disclosure first I work on a tool in this space, so weigh it accordingly. not linking it, this isn't that post.
I went in assuming the failure mode would be detail. it isn't. wear survives better than I thought scuffs, paint marks, a dent all came through on the things I tested. what a single photo genuinely cannot give you is the parts of the object it never saw. the back is inferred, not captured, and on anything with a genuinely different back it shows.
honest read after a lot of tests:
works for a spinning hero shot, social video, a floating cutout on a slide or a plain background
works when the object is roughly symmetrical, or you only ever show the front
doesn't work as a substitute for a real turntable rig when the buyer will inspect the back
doesn't work if you need something dimensionally accurate rather than something that looks right
