Displays the product
A simple background, the right color, and clean lines directly convey what the product is.

E-commerce photography should provide customers—who cannot examine the product in a store—with reliable information about color, size, material, usage, and quality. A good photography plan includes the main image, different angles, close-ups, usage shots, and, if necessary, a short video.
A basic product set consists of a clear main image, front and back views, prominent details, a shot that illustrates the scale, and a photo showing the product in use. The number of images to be taken is determined by the questions the customer is likely to ask before making a purchase.
A simple background, the right color, and clean lines directly convey what the product is.
It highlights details that influence purchasing decisions, such as stitching, fabric, surface quality, and craftsmanship.
A model demonstrates the product's dimensions and how it is used, either by hand or with the aid of a real-life setting.
It conveys the product’s dynamic features, such as opening, sliding, folding, or rotating 360 degrees.

The packaging heights, label orientations, lighting intensity, and framing margins of products in the same series are standardized. This ensures that each product is clearly visible on its own, while the category page maintains a consistent layout.
Product photos do more than just catch the eye; by fully conveying the product’s shape, color, material, details, and scale of use, they enable customers to make an accurate assessment from a distance.
The technique used depends on the product category. For glossy cosmetic packaging, glare control and label legibility are key; for textiles, texture and color take center stage; for jewelry, the cut of the gemstones is paramount; and for food products, the sense of freshness is the primary focus. Consequently, the shot list is structured not solely based on the number of products, but according to the specific details the client wishes to see.
The product is photographed with a composition that meets the sales channel’s standards, without any distracting elements.
Front, rear, side, and 45-degree angles provide a complete view of the product’s three-dimensional structure.
Close-up shots highlight the material, stitching, seams, surface texture, and quality of workmanship.
A model, whether created by hand or based on a familiar reference object, ensures an accurate understanding of the product’s actual dimensions.
Photographs showing who will use the product and how it will be used are taken in a real setting or on a model.
Differences in color, size, or packaging are shown side by side using the same lighting and framing standards.



The number of products is only a small part of the production brief. For each product group, the targeted sales channels, variants, required angles, usage scenarios, aspect ratios, and naming standards are clearly defined in writing from the outset.
Differences in SKU, size, finish, and packaging are listed; missing or defective items are set aside before being included in the set.
All required aspect ratios for websites, marketplaces, social media, and print media are determined in advance.
The main image, angles, details, scale, composition, and, if necessary, the video plan are approved along with the references.
The selection of photos, retouching, file naming, color space, file formats, folder hierarchy, and the revision process are clarified.
Lighting, framing, and focus are confirmed on a large screen during the shoot. Once the sample frame is approved, the series is shot. In the delivered work, issues such as color correction, dust removal, or format adjustments are resolved within the scope of the current project. However, any subsequent requests for new framing, set changes, or different uses require a separate shooting plan.
Products from various locations in Turkey or Europe can be shipped to the studio. The entire process, from brief approval to final delivery, is seamlessly coordinated remotely. For projects based in Berlin and elsewhere in Europe, the location is specifically selected based on model, set, and logistics requirements.
It is important to remember that different industries—such as cosmetics, jewelry, textiles, furniture, or food—cannot be approached using the same marketing strategy. Each category has its own unique surface response, scale requirements, and channel expectations.

A white background clearly highlights the product. Close-up shots demonstrate the quality of craftsmanship. Decor and usage photos, meanwhile, convey what the product looks like in real life. When a product page strikes the right balance between these three elements, it not only provides comprehensive information but also reinforces the brand’s visual identity.

It is designed to reflect the product’s materials, color palette, and brand identity. The decorative elements used should never overshadow the product; the packaging, label, and basic form should always be clearly visible.

It brings a sense of scale and usability to life, particularly in jewelry, fashion, cosmetics, and accessory photo shoots. Clear visibility of the product is always at the heart of decisions regarding styling and posing.

It creates a sense of aesthetic order in cosmetic products or product sets. The spacing between products, the heights of the packaging, and the orientation of the labels are adjusted down to the millimeter.

These are the macro-level details that directly influence purchasing decisions in the food, textile, leather, and cosmetics categories. The product’s cross-section, surface texture, or consistency is photographed in a way that remains completely true to reality.
High resolution alone is not enough. Flawless sharpness, absolute color accuracy, surface cleanliness, glare control, and proper export processes for different media are also integral parts of production quality.
Glass, metal, glossy plastic, or a matte fabric each react very differently to the same light. Unwanted reflections are meticulously controlled without compromising the product’s form.
All equipment, from shooting to retouching, must be calibrated; in particular, for critical color tones, the physical product and the digital file must be compared side by side to verify accuracy.
Depending on the intended use of the photograph, either the entire product or a specific area in focus must be in sharp focus. Avoid using shallow depth of field effects that do not serve the purpose.
Surface dust, temporary manufacturing defects, and background contamination are removed. However, the product’s actual shape, texture, or color may not be manipulated in a way that would mislead the customer.
The image's aspect ratio, pixel dimensions, format, and file size are exported specifically according to the current technical specifications of the sales channel where it will be uploaded.
The files submitted are named using the product code, variant, and angle information. The alt text to be used when uploading to the e-commerce platform must accurately describe the image.
If the product involves a usage process—such as opening, folding, applying, or pouring—a video is produced. Video shoots cannot be squeezed into a photo shoot; they are planned separately, taking into account their own script, shot list, pacing, and platform requirements.
Artificial intelligence tools streamline the workflow for concept development, mood board creation, background variations, or preliminary designs. However, it is essential that the final product’s visuals—including form, color, material, and packaging—remain 100 percent true to physical reality.
Even a minor generative error in critical details—such as the gold tone in jewelry, the yarn texture in textiles, or the pigment structure in cosmetics—can result in returns and a loss of trust in the brand. In the correct hybrid model, a real product photo is always used as the basis; AI interventions are applied in a controlled, measured manner that does not distort reality.
“I was looking for a high-quality service for product photography. From our first contact to the very end, they made me feel that they were working with care and attention.”
Kaan Gokdemir · Product Photography
“We were very pleased with our product photos and videos. Special thanks to Ceren, Meryem, and Süleyman.”
Bengisu Creek · Product photos and videos
“We worked with this agency on photo and video shoots for our products, and we were very pleased with the results. We were particularly impressed by their professionalism during the lifestyle photo shoot with models.”
onr zgl · Product photography, video, and lifestyle shoots
“We filmed our product videos with LUX Production. The footage turned out great, and I’d like to thank Mr. Burak and his team very much for their support.”
Kubra Hasanoglu · Product video shoot
“We worked with Lux Production on our product photo shoots. They’re a fast, meticulous, and creative team. We were very pleased with the results.”
Nazlı Ece Özbay · Product photography
“We were extremely pleased with the photo shoots for our home textiles. Both the set design and the presentation of the products were excellent.”
Selim Baytar · Capyhome · Styled product photography
These names have been preserved from the existing reference library, which includes white-background shots, stylized shots, shots featuring models, product videos, and marketplace visuals.
The following headings outline the basic framework you’ll need when planning an e-commerce photo shoot. Since the rules and limits of sales platforms are updated frequently, the safest approach is to always verify the technical specifications through the platforms’ own dashboards.
In a digital environment where customers cannot touch the product, it captures all physical details through photographs. High-quality, consistent visuals build trust in the brand, reduce return rates, and visually substantiate product descriptions.
There is no universal number that applies to every product. The basic rule is to answer all the visual questions a customer might have during the purchasing process. While 3–4 images are sufficient for standard packaging, a much larger set of photos is planned for functional, textured, or modular products.
These two approaches serve different purposes. A white background showcases the product in its clearest form and complies with marketplace rules. Decorative and lifestyle shots, on the other hand, convey the brand’s identity, the product’s quality, and its usage scenarios. On a professional product page, these two types always complement each other.
The main factors that determine the budget are: the number of products, the number of shots to be taken, the physical challenges posed by the product (such as glass, metal, or reflective surfaces like mirrors), the use of props or models, styling requirements, and the extent of retouching. The studio dynamics and craftsmanship involved in textile photography are completely different from those in jewelry photography.
On very tight budgets or for amateur beginners, smartphones can serve their basic purpose with good lighting and a steady setup. However, when dealing with a collection of hundreds of pieces, challenging reflective surfaces, millimeter-level color accuracy, and branding efforts, professional studio equipment and expertise become essential.
It depends on the platform you’re using. Amazon, Trendyol, Shopify, and social media platforms all have different technical requirements. Original files should always be archived in high resolution; versions to be uploaded to e-commerce platforms, however, must be optimized to avoid slowing down web performance.
Absolutely. If a product changes shape, opens and closes, has a fluid consistency, or involves multiple steps to use, video is a great sales tool. Instead of reading complicated user manuals, a 15-second video instantly conveys the product’s function.
Artificial intelligence is a powerful tool for creating reference images or experimenting with background variations. However, using AI in the main image of a physical product to be sold to a customer poses a serious risk. When the stitching, color, or material texture of the original product is manipulated, customer trust is undermined and returns begin.
Products sent to the studio must be the flawless examples that come off the production line. Scratched packaging, faulty stitching, or worn labels unnecessarily increase retouching costs. All items must be complete, clean, and packaged in a way that prevents damage during shipping.
Thanks to our shipping and courier logistics, all you need to do is send your products to our studio. All approval and revision processes are conducted digitally, in real time, and transparently. Once the project is complete, your products will be safely returned in accordance with established packaging standards.
No. The lighting used to highlight the finish of a shiny metal watch is completely different from the lighting that brings out the texture of a cotton shirt. While the technical details of an industrial device are emphasized, a food shoot is designed to evoke a sense of freshness and appetizing appeal. Each product category demands its own visual language and studio setup.
After a test shot is approved in the studio, the team moves on to the main shoot. Following the shoot, selections are made from the raw photos, and these selected images undergo a professional retouching process. Any requests for fine-tuning of colors or final retouching in the delivered images are quickly addressed within the scope of the current project.
The delivery timeframe varies depending on the total volume of products, the complexity of the sets to be built, video requirements, and the specifics of the post-production process. In a well-organized workflow, a clear production schedule covering all steps is established at the start of the project.
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