Wine & Wineries
Wine bottles are one of the most challenging products for visual content creators to work with. Due to their reflective nature and often translucent contents, they are prone to picking up unwanted highlights, surface marks, and environmental reflections.
Reportage or documentary photos are a seal of an actual real-life situation. The image is not staged but a capture of one specific moment. A photographer can put personality in these images because she chooses what she captures through the lens and what information she leaves out.
Mostly a documentary is a series of images combined to tell the story behind the product or food, how it was made, the origin of its ingredients, etc.
Documentary photos help you in writing articles and different content for your site. By showing the "backstage" of your production, you're showing openness to your clients. That ensures them the quality of your product and services.
Read the most recent reportage about visiting a winery Villa Vinifera in our blog.
Prices
We invite you to familiarize yourself with the prices of our services. Prices depend on:
- The specifics of your products and wishes.
- The number of photos.
- The term requirements.
The prices we indicate include:
- Product photography according to a pre-specified conceptual idea.
- Processing of photographed products:
- Corrections for color, contrast, saturation, sharpness.
- Removing defects, retouching.
- Cropping along the contour.
Providing the photos in different formats depending on the client's preferences.
Our prices are quoted in EUR, but you can pay the equivalent in your own currency. All prices exclude VAT. EU clients will be charged with it.
Discover our Wine & Wineries
While we always deliver all photos to our clients in high resolution and with the highest quality, we decreased the photo's resolution and quality presented on the portal to minimize your traffic. All content on the web portal is distributed under CC BY-NC 4.0 license. Please visit our license page for additional information.
