Shoot your dishes on a phone in your own kitchen and get relit, menu-ready photos back in about 30 seconds.


Vilnius orders in thumbnails now. From the Old Town to Užupis, from the stalls around Halės market to the new kitchens of the Station District, a restaurant's real storefront is a grid of small photos on Wolt and Bolt Food — and the kitchens winning that grid are the ones whose dishes look edible at 300 pixels wide. A professional photographer in Vilnius runs roughly €300–500 per shoot, which is why so many listings still show food under a ceiling fluorescent. PlateRefresh closes the gap: photograph the actual plate you serve, and the AI relights it into a clean studio frame — same dish, same portion, same garnish.
Both platforms carrying Vilnius delivery reward listings where every item has a bright, appetising photo, and both have imagery rules against showing food the customer won't receive. Because PlateRefresh only relights the dish in your photo — nothing added, nothing invented — the tile matches the box that arrives in Žirmūnai twenty minutes later. That honesty keeps ratings up and keeps you inside platform guidelines while still looking like you booked a studio.
The usual Vilnius listing is a patchwork: three dishes shot by a photographer years ago, ten from a phone, the rest with no photo at all. Customers read that inconsistency as carelessness. PlateRefresh relights every dish into the same clean style, so the cepelinai, the burger, and the soup all sit in one coherent set — a long menu that finally looks like it belongs to one kitchen, shot in one session.
Vilnius menus turn with the calendar — cold beetroot soup season in summer, mushrooms and game in autumn, the Christmas period when half the city rewrites its offer. Each rewrite used to mean either another shoot or new dishes going live unphotographed. Now the season's plates get photographed during prep and are on Wolt the same afternoon, in the same style as everything else on your listing.
Take a phone photo of the real dish — straight off the pass.
We relight and lightly enhance the food you actually cooked — sharper texture, fresher look. Nothing added, nothing faked.
Download in ~30 seconds and upload it to your menu.
Does it work with photos taken in a real Vilnius kitchen?
Yes — that's the point. Shoot on your phone wherever you plate: the pass, a prep table, a windowsill off the Old Town courtyard. The relight replaces the harsh kitchen lighting with clean studio light while keeping the dish exactly as you cooked it.
Are the photos accepted by Wolt and Bolt Food?
Yes. The output is a clean, well-lit menu image sized for delivery platforms, and because nothing is added to the food, it stays inside both platforms' rules against misleading imagery. Photos carry real commercial weight — Uber Eats has reported up to 88 percent higher monthly sales when every item carries a photo, and the psychology holds on any platform.
How does the price compare to a food photographer in Vilnius?
Test Mode is a one-time $9.99 for several finished photos — no subscription. A typical Vilnius food shoot starts around €300–500. For keeping a whole delivery menu current, the difference is enormous; for a hero campaign image, a photographer still earns the rate.
Do you change or replace my food in the photo?
Never. PlateRefresh relights the exact dish in your photo — no added garnish, no swapped plate, no fake steam. The menu image stays a true picture of what your kitchen serves.
No subscription to start. Test Mode is a one-time $9.99 — relight your real dishes and see them on your menu today.
Start for $9.99