Brand photography that shows your real people, products and work
Commercial and corporate photography for brands: product, lifestyle and people shoots for your website, campaigns and print. In our work the shoot sits inside the brand or website project, so the pictures say the same thing as everything else your buyers see.
How a shoot fits the work
The pictures are planned around what they need to show and where they will be used.
Photography in our work includes Maxell’s headphone launch, Pure Resourcing’s own staff, Anderson Group’s team, Conergy’s brand refresh and Table Tennis England’s photographic stories for Loop.
Show the real thing: Pictures show what words can only describe: the product, the people, the work.
Agree what the pictures must show: We start with what sets you apart and what your buyers need to see.
Plan for every place they will appear: Website, campaign, print or in-store. Knowing the uses first shapes the shots.
Carry out the shoot: Product shots, lifestyle shots, your own people, or a mix of all three, depending on what the first step found.
Put the pictures to work: We set the images into the design of your website, campaign and printed material, so everything is ready for launch.
When photography earns its place
Here is where it played a part in our work.
- 01
Your people are the offer
Pure Resourcing sets itself apart by its focus on people, so we carried out a photoshoot of its staff for its online and offline material.
- 02
A new product has to look the part
For Maxell’s premium headphones we carried out product and lifestyle shoots, creating aspirational images to sit beside black and white graphics and product shots.
- 03
Your impact is more than a number
To show the real people and communities Anthony Collins Solicitors has helped, its social impact report brought in photography and imaging, film and animated infographics.
- 04
A new market needs pictures made for it
When Conergy set out to win market share in the UK, its brand refresh included new photography, alongside a UK identity and on and offline materials.
- 05
Different audiences need different pictures
For Table Tennis England we created photographic stories for each initiative, covering offices, bars, sports clubs and education, so ambassadors had the right material for each audience.
- 06
Film alongside the photographs
Staffline’s launch content took in film work, photography and copywriting, and Anthony Collins’ social impact report used both film and photography.
Show the real work, not a stand-in.
Anglia Interiors’ website is led by its own photographs and films. Nothing on it is invented.
Anglia has designed, supplied and fitted kitchens, bedrooms and home offices from its showroom in Huntingdon since 1974. Every photograph on its site is a real Anglia installation or a range on the showroom floor. Our work for them included new photography and filmed case studies, with films shot in the showroom and in customers’ own kitchens.
Read the Anglia Interiors case studyQuestions about photography
What kinds of photography do you do?
Product and lifestyle shoots, as for Maxell’s headphones. Corporate photography of your people, as with Pure Resourcing’s staff photoshoot.
Can we book a shoot on its own?
Every shoot in our case studies was part of a wider brand, website or campaign project. If photography is all you need, tell us what it is for in a free intro and we will give you an honest view on whether we are the right fit.
How much does a shoot cost?
It depends on what the pictures need to show, how many places they will be used, and whether the shoot is part of a wider project. We will talk it through in a free intro and give you an honest view before anything is agreed.
Will the pictures work on our website and in print?
On the projects we have shown, yes. Maxell’s images were made for digital platforms and in-store, and Pure Resourcing’s staff photographs were used throughout its online and offline material.
“Maxell came to us to launch their premium headphones to customers and retailers alike, so there were photo shoots, a website, a blog and all the in-store material to plan. I loved that launch, and the blog most of all, where anyone could send in their own music reviews and articles, with Maxell prizes up for grabs every month.”
