Clean without removing the material
Dust, scratches and production marks can distract from a luxury object, but real material variation should remain. Metal, glass, stone and plastic each need a different surface treatment.
Edges are refined at the final output scale. Excessive sharpening or perfectly uniform highlights can make a photographed object resemble a render rather than a physical product.
- Dust and scratch cleanup
- Reflection control
- Metal and gemstone definition
- Label correction
- Accurate product colour
- Background and shadow finishing
Build believable reflections and highlights
Reflective products often combine several exposures. The final composite should maintain one understandable light direction, consistent perspective and natural transitions between surfaces.
Highlights describe shape. Removing too much can flatten packaging or jewellery; adding too much can make the object feel harder or more metallic than it is.
Prepare consistent product families
A product range should share scale, angle, background tone and shadow logic. Reference guides make it easier to match new assets to an existing campaign or e-commerce library.
Approved masters can then be exported for marketplaces, websites, print and social channels. Colour-managed delivery is especially important when packaging and cosmetic shades must remain dependable.