Photography · Product photographer Yerevan
Photography that sells in one scroll.
Product, food, portrait and interior photography, lit and retouched in house. Most of the work in our portfolio is photography, and it is the fastest thing we make that changes how a brand looks.
A product photograph has about one second to do its job. On a listing page, in a feed, on a menu, the decision to look closer or keep scrolling is made before anyone reads a word. That second is almost entirely lighting and craft.
We shoot product, food and drink, portraits and interiors. Studio work with controlled lighting, on-location work where the room is part of the story, and volume catalogue work where hundreds of images have to look like they belong together.
Retouching is part of the job, not an extra line. Colour is matched across a set so a range looks like a range, and files come back in the sizes and crops each channel actually needs.
What's included
- Concept, references and shot list
- Studio or on-location shooting
- Professional lighting and styling support
- Product, food, portrait and interior work
- Colour matching across a full set
- Retouching and clean-up
- Crops and exports per channel
- Volume catalogue production
- Usage rights in writing
Common questions
Before you call us.
- What does a photoshoot cost in Armenia?
- A shoot day typically runs $300 to $1,200 depending on set-up, styling and how much retouching the images need. Volume catalogue work is priced per image and works out considerably lower. The exact number comes in writing after we see the shot list.
- How many images do we get from a day?
- It depends entirely on complexity. Clean catalogue work on a white background can produce dozens of finished images in a day. Styled food or interiors move slower because the set-up is the work. We agree a realistic number before the day rather than discovering it on it.
- Do you shoot at our location or in a studio?
- Both. Studio for controlled lighting and consistency across a range. On location when the room, the kitchen or the space is part of what you are selling. Restaurants and interiors are usually on location; product is usually studio.
- Who owns the photographs?
- You do, for the uses we agree in writing before the shoot. We set out the territories, channels and duration in the agreement so nothing is ambiguous later. We ask to show the work in our own portfolio, and you can decline that without it changing the price.
Ready to talk about photography?
One conversation. No commitment. We'll tell you what we can do for your brand.