product photographers are usually powered, for automatic, precision rotation. A product is placed in the center of the turntable and a camera, typically mounted on a tripod, captures photos of the product at even internals (ex. 72 frames = 1 capture every 5 degrees) as the turntable rotates. Specialized 360 photography turntables work in stop motion - pausing the rotation when each photo is captured to ensure for a sharp image. Basic turntables rotate continuously, which can cause slightly blurred photos if shooting at a slower shutter speed. These motorized continuous spin turntables but are suitable for capturing video, which can later be converted to a 360 spin. Some photography turntables can be connected by USB cable to computer and/or camera, allowing remote shutter release or USB to capture the images. Such automation speeds up the photography process, which is an important consideration when hundreds or thousands of products are to be photographed. Further automation can be achieved by employing robotic arms to move the camera up and over an object, to quickly capture multi-row spins. Robotic equipment is typically employed by specialist 360 photography studios, enabling them to capture high quality photos in rapidly. Such equipment has helped reduce the cost of 360 photography to approximately 20-40 USD per product for simple products such as shoes, when photographed in large batches. Prices are higher for reflective objects, large objects and garments worn on a model or mannequin. All-in-one lightbox machines are a simpler method for capturing spins. These machines have an automated rotating turntable with lighting all around and above. They connect to a camera and computer, for automated capture. Amateur photographers can capture 360 spins on a low budget by using a simple lazy susan instead of a powered turntable. The photographer can manually rotate the turntable between each frame. This is a slow process, thus impractical for large volume of making it an uncommon method of capturing 360 spins. Thus, specialized 360 product photography tools are suggested for high volume work. The final method of creating 360 degree spins is by using 3D CAD modelling software. A product model can be constructed by a skilled 3D model designer, then rendered as a series of static JPEG/PNG images ready for use. Editing Once all the images for a complete rotation have been captured, they normally require refinement in a photo-editing program with batch editing capability. The typical edits