It’s no secret that jewelry photography can be quite tricky. Your sense of composition has to be spot on because it’s really easy to make jewelry photos look too busy: add one extra prop and the overall balance is disrupted. In portrait photography, for instance, you can try various vantage points – shoot really close or from afar, shoot from up or below, and so on. But since jewelry tends to be quite small, the majority of your photos will be closeups and macro shots; otherwise, buyers won’t be able to see all the details properly. At the same time, your photos have to be gripping and dynamic enough to grab the attention of potential clients and customers. That’s quite a challenge, indeed.

These days pretty much everyone needs to know how to blur images; especially those who actively share content on social media. Say, you want to create a tutorial to post on your social media account, but it’s impossible to crop out all the personal information from some of the screenshots. The simple solution would be to hide this information by blurring it.

Sharing any kind of confidential information online is very dangerous these days. It might get you into some serious trouble or cause a data breach at your work. Before sharing images online, make sure that they don’t contain anything that can be used against you. If there’s some sensitive data, you should hide them by adding a blur.

People upload hundreds of images and videos onto popular social media platforms daily. Nice-looking visual content isn’t always enough to make people stop scrolling. Content-consumers go on social media to learn something new or something that can make their lives easier as well as get entertained by seeing something funny or extraordinary, something they’ve never seen before. Your content should contain either of these things for people to notice and, what’s more important, engage with it. Otherwise, they will simply keep scrolling.

You see product photography everywhere and every day – on social media, popular marketplaces or various websites. It’s extremely popular. Nowadays, great product photos should be memorable and evocative. They need to catch customers’ eyes and make them stop scrolling. But that’s not all. If good food photography is supposed to make people hungry, good product photography has to evoke the desire to click the “Buy” button.