Products & collections
Create useful views for catalogue cards, product pages and campaigns. Identify scale, texture, packaging and variation details that help someone understand the actual item.
Considered photography for products, people, places, and campaigns — planned around how your brand needs to be seen.
Build a coherent image library, not a collection of disconnected shots.
Scroll to connect the dots
Ideas in application / Photography
Commercial photography is more effective when the shot list starts with the intended use. Product detail, people, spaces and event moments each need a different approach to preparation, framing and selection.
Plan your photographyCreate useful views for catalogue cards, product pages and campaigns. Identify scale, texture, packaging and variation details that help someone understand the actual item.
Build a consistent set of portraits and environmental images for the website and communications. Plan contributors, backgrounds and the way the business should feel in the pictures.
Capture the atmosphere alongside the details that matter. Agree essential rooms, moments, people and image orientations before choosing a practical coverage plan.
Start with the intended use, then build the lighting, styling, composition, and shot list around it.
Clear product imagery and styled compositions for stores, campaigns, and social channels.
Photography that brings out texture, atmosphere, and the experience behind an offering.
Business portraits and brand-led people photography with a considered direction.
Spaces photographed with attention to light, perspective, material, and detail.
A connected set of images designed to work together across brand touchpoints.
Agreed finishing, crops, file formats, and usage requirements for your project.
Explore a few ways a connected creative approach can be applied. These are illustrative directions, not client results.
Help people understand the property, location, and experience before they make an enquiry. Connect the visual story with clear information and a relevant next step.
Talk about your sectorBring atmosphere, details, and the offer into a consistent experience — from the first piece of content to the moment someone chooses to book.
Talk about your sectorGive products a clear visual language, useful information, and a purchase journey that answers the questions people need to resolve.
Talk about your sectorBuild a recognisable presence and explain the service clearly, with imagery, content, and booking journeys that feel considered.
Talk about your sectorDefine the purpose, mood, use, and visual language so the images have a clear role in your brand.
Plan lighting, styling, framing, and coverage around the product, person, or place in front of the camera.
Bring the agreed images into a consistent finish and deliver the formats and crops needed for the intended channels.
These are example areas we can plan together. Your proposal defines the exact deliverables, responsibilities, timing, and review rounds.
A useful brief turns an ambition into a project everyone understands.
Build your briefFinal scope is agreed before work begins.
Final scope is agreed before work begins.
Final scope is agreed before work begins.
Prioritise the images that your website, product catalogue, or campaign actually needs.
Agree the lighting and styling direction before production.
Plan the formats, crops, and delivery requirements for your channels.
Useful answers to help you decide your next step.
Yes. A combined production can be scoped around the required stills and video outputs, allowing time and resources for both.
The project scope can include a visual treatment, shot list, styling direction, and production planning.
Responsibilities for locations, permissions, products, styling, and talent should be agreed in the proposal.
Usage requirements should be discussed before the shoot and documented in the project agreement, including any third-party talent or licensing arrangements.
Commercial photographs have a job to do: make a product clear, communicate a place or introduce the people behind a business. ABAB plans product, food, corporate and interior photography around the images your website, campaign or catalogue actually needs.
A useful photography brief identifies the subject, visual references, location and final uses. Product photography may need consistent backgrounds and detail shots; food photography may need styling and a tightly planned schedule; corporate portraits need direction and a repeatable visual approach. For interiors, access, preparation and the time of day can affect the shoot. We discuss shot lists, image selection, retouching and output formats before production. Agree the number of final images, usage requirements and delivery scope so the result works beyond the day of the shoot. Photography and video can be planned together when a campaign needs both.
Prepare a prioritised shot list, reference images, the products or spaces being photographed and any brand guidance. Confirm access, styling responsibilities and who can approve decisions during the shoot.
The final image count and retouching level depend on the agreed proposal. Define the number of subjects, angles and final selections, along with delivery formats and any additional image costs, before booking.
Tell us the intended uses before the shoot. Print layouts, website crops, social posts and marketplace listings may need different framing, resolution and file formats. The required versions should form part of the delivery scope.
Have a brief in mind? Discuss your project with ABAB.
The useful details
For your photography project, bring what you have. We can identify the gaps together.
Decisions that make the difference
Check product condition, packaging, sample variations, clothing or location presentation. Time spent preparing the subject reduces avoidable interruptions during capture.
A website banner, square catalogue card and portrait social asset may crop differently. Share the intended placements so important details and useful copy space are considered.
Agree the selection process, retouching scope, file sizes and usage requirements. Keep the final delivery consistent with the actual media and publishing needs.
Deliverables, permissions, review rounds and timings are agreed in your proposal.
The next discipline can make the first one stronger. Explore where your project could go next.