Knitwear sells on touch. A shopper cannot feel the softness of merino or the weight of a chunky cable knit through a screen, so your photographs have to do that job for them. When they fail, the cost shows up in two places: low conversion on the product page, and high return rates afterwards. Jumpers …
Fashion video production can mean very different things depending on what a brand needs from its content. A new collection may require polished campaign footage, while an ecommerce business might need short clips showing how garments move and fit. The mistake is to treat every fashion video shoot in the same way. A successful production …
Returns are one of the most expensive problems in fashion e-commerce, and most brands are fighting the symptom instead of the cause. Free return labels, generous windows, better sizing charts, all of it helps a little. But a huge share of returns can be traced back to a much simpler issue: the photography didn’t tell …
A pair of trainers on an adult model has one job: show the shoe. The same trainers on a seven-year-old carry something heavier. They have to look like freedom, like play, like the childhood a parent wants to give their own child. That shift, not the height of the model, is the real reason kidswear …
Flat lay photography has quietly become one of the most recognisable formats in fashion ecommerce. Scroll any brand’s product page or Instagram grid and you will find garments photographed from directly above, arranged with a precision that looks effortless and almost never is. What is easy to forget is how far the format has travelled. …
A shopper lands on your product page. They cannot feel the weight of the fabric, cannot slip the jacket on, and cannot check whether the collar sits flat or gapes open at the throat. All they have is a photograph. Whether that photograph does its job in the two or three seconds before the shopper …
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