Fork lifting a prawn above a seafood cocktail served in a martini glass on marble

Photography

Food, product, automotive, brand and corporate photography: shot to work across a menu, a listing, a campaign and a feed without being reshot each time.

What you get

Why businesses ask for this.

  • Shot for every placement you actually need, agreed up front.

  • Consistent treatment across a whole range, not one lucky frame.

  • Studio control for product; location work where context matters.

  • Files delivered ready for web, print and paid media.

Included

What's in scope.

  • Food and beverage photography

  • Product and e-commerce stills

  • Automotive photography

  • Brand and environment shoots

  • Corporate portraits

  • Retouching and colour

Recent frames

Shot for the placement, not the portfolio.

Process

How it runs.

  1. 01

    Shot list

    Agreed before the shoot, tied to where each image will be used.

  2. 02

    Set

    Styling, lighting and props built for the list.

  3. 03

    Shoot

    Reviewed on set, so approvals happen while the set is still up.

  4. 04

    Retouch

    Colour, cleanup and crops for each placement.

  5. 05

    Deliver

    Web, print and social versions, named and organised.

Related work

Work of this kind.

All work
  • Skipper's Hat: menu, kitchen and interiors

    Discipline
    Photography and styling
    Client
    Skipper's Hat
    Sector
    Restaurants & Cafés
  • The Jab Lab: brand shoot

    Discipline
    Brand photography
    Client
    The Jab Lab
    Sector
    Fitness
  • Fixcraft: vehicles and workshop

    Discipline
    Automotive photography
    Client
    Fixcraft
    Sector
    Automotive

Questions

Before you ask.

Do you style the food and the set?

Yes. Styling is part of the shoot. What is on the plate at the shoot should be what a customer can order.

Can we use the images in paid ads?

Usage is agreed in the scope before the shoot, so the licence matches where you intend to run the work.

Next step

Photography that survives the crop.

Get a photography quote