Most modern phones are capable of taking excellent photographs - look into learning more about how to use the camera in your phone. A good point shoot camera with macro (close focus) capabilities could also work. Go to a good local camera store, talk to the sales folks, and try out some cameras. I suggest taking an SD card along and putting it in each camera as you test them. Take a picture of the box (so you know which camera you are using) and then take photos of your watch. Try this with a few cameras and then go home and look at the results. Which one gave the best results with little effort?
Everyone has to start somewhere. Hopefully, they eventually figure out what makes a quality watch. And even now, everyone has different tastes so as long as they like it, they at least got started in watch collecting.
Just a few days ago, I had an eBay seller in Japan cancel my Citizen Attesa order. He claimed it was a pricing mistake and offered it to me at a higher price. I said no thanks. That said, I had a good experience with Closer0924. The "about us" for Closer0924 states "we have a lot of watch" and they show 8,000+ watches in stock.
They use the Seagull mechanical or automatic movements I think. They tweak the movements to improve certain known issues with them. Check the website https://www.merkurwatch.com/
You give people good advice and they don't listen. Happens to all of us. For those people that didn't listen to you, if they ask again, give them opposite advice (see the Seinfeld episode where George does the opposite of what he was previously doing and becomes succesful).
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