Can AI tidy a resale photo without making the item look newer?

Selling the spare chair should not require turning the living room into a photo studio. Removing the clutter behind it is a useful little job for AI. Removing the scuff on its leg would be a problem. eBay's existing background-enhancement explainer describes isolating the actual item and placing it in an AI-generated scene. It also tells sellers to check image accuracy. Its picture policy prohibits photos that misrepresent the item and stock photos for used, damaged or defective goods. This is an existing feature and policy, not a new launch or a test of the editor. For one listing, I would take the ordinary photos first, including a close-up of any wear. Try the background change on the wide shot, then compare the item's edges and the scuffed area with the original. Keep the unedited detail shots in the listing. If a generated scene adds a cushion or lamp, make sure it does not leave a buyer thinking those come with the chair. A plain background is enough for me. I want the chair listed tonight, not six versions of an imaginary apartment. If checking the edit becomes fiddly, use the original photo and get on with selling it. Would you use an AI background on a secondhand listing, or does seeing the item in someone's actual room help you trust it?