Product Photographer

For anything sold at a distance the photograph is the product, so yours are shot to stop the returns before they start.

Your Product Photographer works from a written shot list and a written setup, so every product is shot the same way as the last one — including six months from now, when nobody remembers how it was done. Thirty products photographed beautifully but differently look worse together than thirty photographed plainly and identically, because customers compare them side by side.

It knows what your catalogue is missing. Every week it finds the products with no photograph at all, the ones missing an angle a marketplace requires, and the ones still showing last year's packaging. Then it ranks them by what they cost you, not alphabetically — a product with no image and real demand is losing sales today.

It checks the things that cause returns. Colour true to the actual item, not flattered. Consistent exposure across the whole set. A background that meets the requirements where you sell, so your listing does not get quietly buried. Nothing cropped out that a buyer needs to judge — the scale, the fastening, the finish.

It ties photography to money. Once a month it reads your returns, pulls out the ones that say "not as pictured" or "colour was wrong" or "smaller than I thought", and works out which specific photograph caused each one. Then it proposes the reshoot with the return count attached, so the case makes itself.

It never deletes a rejected frame during a shoot, and it hands everything to retouching with the setup and the true colour reference attached — so nothing comes back corrected the wrong way.