Sentences with phrase «product shot seen»

The only true product shot seen in the video is the glossy liquid lipstick that seems to be on everyone's lips — even Rihanna, who makes an appearance near the end.
At first I thought it might just be my shape but a SA commented on the same thing, and even when I zoom on the online product shot I see the same thing.

Not exact matches

We talk about the detail of the photography — getting more up - close and personal shots of the products so the customer can see the quality and the detail.
Amulet, which has been in testing for four years, released its first product line last year and has seen a surge of interest after every mass shooting in America — particularly over the past week.
I could see a small business using this feature to make product shots look better.
The shots of you scooping out the final product from the blender into the pan was pretty insane... I don't think I've ever seen such a fluffy nice cream before!!
However, if you see something that looks inaccurate or you'd like me to analyze and add another product, shoot me an email ([email protected]).
i don't see any sense in the article apart from promoting england players by the way people on here praise the ox but none realises that his final product ends in the hands of the defenders after exciting us with he runs in to defenders, i don't mean to say he's bad but i'd prefer him in the middle because there he makes runs and shoot on sight other than in the wings where he hardly create a thing... put campbell, Sanchez and walcot in the wings.
You are welcome to stay while the shoot takes place, so you can see how it's done and make sure you get the shots you're looking for, or you can send the products and arrange the details with Kristy in advance.
Folksy love to see simple, uncluttered lifestyle shots that show a product in use, as will your customers, and you can find and create all sorts of interesting backgrounds and props.
Being at the photo shoot, seeing how product photography can be done, has given me the confidence to retake my photos, and feel better about them.
One thing Steve also pointed out was the rule of thirds — that's dividing up the shot by thirds so that the framing of a shot feels right when you see the final product.
A props stylist contacted me through Twitter to say she had seen my Folksy shop and would I like to lend her a lino print for a photo shoot showcasing products with a coastal theme?
So when I saw that Dapple created a comprehensive line of cleaning products with baby and the environment in mind, I was more than happy to give them all a shot!
Because even if I did happen to have a few shots where I'm in a position you can see back fat or rolls someone had decided it's more «beautiful» «aspirational» or will inspire more customers to buy the product if those so called «flaws» don't exist.
If you're following me on instagram then you probably saw this same pink dress last week after I got done shooting with the all things pretty Pittsburgh based company, Sweet Water Decor for their new Fall and Holiday products!
I'll see you back here on Tuesday where I will be sharing a new product that I had the pleasure of learning about (and that I know you will want to try), another summer tablescape design that I'll be working on and a peek at the two dresses I wore for my engagement shoot!
Follow the jump to see some more shots and a curated collection of my favorite bleached out products.
You can see it if you lead your eye straight down from my iPhone in the left shot above, and you can also see it in this model shot on the product page:
See the product shot for the slouchier look.
In this blog you'll see some shots styled by myself, modelled by Kiri Hartig, photographed by Bennana and beautified by Ana Darmon who used all MAC Cosmetic products that are listed in HERE — all showcasing the stunning new collection by TWELVEoTWO» and some of my in - store Christmas FAV's!
• We attacked product placement - the insertion of incidental advertising in motion pictures — with shots of the stars seen clutching their Cokes and sitting behind their Dunkin' Donuts boxes.
While you probably won't be able to access all the features (that) a paid version would offer you, you will still get the chance to have a shot of the user interface, and see how easy the product is to use in general.
We saw hints of the Levante's swoopy design in recent spy shots, and the final product looks a lot like a lifted version of the Maserati Ghibli and Quattroporte luxury sedans.
The Shooting Brake is a great product, but we just don't see it for our market.
Of course, as this is Land Rover, a company that loves a tease or three of new product, we've seen plenty of the new Discovery already, from a couple of undisguised head - on shots to a sand dune adventure by way of Bear Grylls playing with its seat App.
You can also expect a bunch of new carbon bits inside and out, new wheels (possibly also in carbon fiber like the GT350), and a super aggressive front end as we can see in the teaser shot from Ford's future product demo a few months ago.
You see, the Bentley continental Shooting break isn't exactly a fully fledged Bentley product.
As the video we being shot you notice that visually what you are seeing is not indicitive to the final product.
The truth is, I saw a lot of cool things, but not in the flashy, over-the-top, Rocketskates sense that so many other products shoot for at CES.
Going out and shooting a recent roller derby practice with the iPad felt a little clunky at first, but it was great to actually see specific skate details on the screen rather than just assuming they'd be there in the final product.
Space was a big, big character in this and we didn't have while we were shooting, but I now see that it's there, you know, in the final product
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