Here are examples, tips and tricks of product photography portfolios that can inspire you to start your own product portfolio.
June 18, 2021

Guillem Lopez is a professional Commercial, Product and Portrait photographer based in Barcelona, Spain, providing images to the Commercial and Editorial markets worldwide. His style and approach is simple, true, bold and straight from camera where he applies his point of view gained after many years traveling and shooting around the world.
https://www.guillemlopez.com

RG Medestomas’ fascination with photography started with a Lomo camera and since getting his first real camera in 2008, he has not stopped shooting. That’s how Foto Medestomas started. He enjoys working on a project from start to finish allowing him to expand into production, creative direction and as well as post-production. His personal style and interests easily translates to his visual identity as a photographer.
https://www.fotomedestomas.com

Alex Kapustin's work is a mix of editorial and commercial imagery. Colorful and diverse, experimental, with an edge, clean and fun all around.
https://www.alexkapustin.com

Rob Senior is a professional portrait and product photographer working around the UK and living in Edinburgh. Rob loves to shoot faces on medium format film using a Mamiya RB67 and self-scan his own work. He also specializes in footwear and drinks product photography having worked for some great clients such as New Balance and Adidas and Innis & Gunn.
https://www.robsenior.com

Joseph Rasch is a photographer based in Manhattan, NY. Rasch shoots fashion, lifestyle, and beauty product photography. He has worked with well-known brands including Beauty Counter, Ulta, Prada, Blvgari, and Givenchy, and more.
https://www.joeyrasch.com

Crown Studios is a studio ran by Adrienne Over, a commercial product photographer based out of Charlotte, N.C. Adrienne turns clients' visions into images. She specializes in creating elevated imagery for a diverse group of clients in order to increase brand awareness, customer interaction; and ultimately, sales.
https://www.adrienneover.comMore so than any other photography niche, product photographers need to accurately represent the subject. Since potential customers will use these photos to determine whether they will make a purchase, the product they receive needs to look like what they see in the photo. That’s why you should skip the wide angle lenses in favor of a standard focal length between 40mm and 58mm, so there’s no risk of misrepresenting your subject.


Tobi specialises in high end product and still life photography as well as CGI environments for hero products. When he can, he adds to his ever-expanding book collection. He is predominantly in the commercial and editorial industries. He works predominately within the commercial and editorial sectors of the industry.
https://www.tobijenkins.com

Nell Hoving Photography is a female owned and operated company with over 15 years of industry experience. Nell specializes in advertising, editorial, and e-commerce photography. Nell has had the opportunity to photograph high level executives, professional athletes, and politicians, President Clinton and President Obama. Nell is passionate about student mentoring, entrepreneurship, and finding the best big chomps. She is a member of ASMP.
https://www.nellhoving.com

Makito is a commercial photographer based out of Vancouver, BC, Canada. He attended Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, and later went on to assist both local and international photographers before honing his lighting skills under the tutelage of photographer Clinton Hussey. Makito's work has achieved awards by Communication Arts and Graphis.
https://www.makitophoto.ca

Rosanna Jones is a portrait and fashion photographer specialising in experimental mixed media. Her process rarely ends with the initial exposure, as she creates tactile pieces that have been painted, collaged, destroyed or totally reconstructed through physical manipulation.
https://www.rosannajones.co.ukWhen lighting your product photography, you can choose to use either artificial or natural lighting, depending on your product and concept. If you go with natural light, position your product facing a window or do your shoot outside on an overcast day to prevent overly harsh shadows or glare from the sun. For artificial lighting, use two light sources and a diffuser to create a soft, consistent lighting effect.