Trusted by 3000+ Brands
Just a handful of the 3,000+ brands we’ve partnered with since 2011.
They rely on our product photography to boost conversions, build credibility, and stand out on every e-commerce marketplace.
250,000+
Photos Shot
3,000+
Brands
10,000+
SKUs Shot
15 Years
of Service
Macro Product Photography: What to Expect
We shoot extreme close-up detail images of textures, small parts, jewelry settings, fabric weaves and other fine details that a standard product shot can’t capture. Macro work is lighting-intensive by nature: at high magnification even the smallest shadow or reflection becomes visible, so we use focus-stacking and diffused ring lighting to keep an entire tiny subject sharp edge-to-edge without hot spots. These images are commonly used as secondary Amazon or Etsy listing images and in print catalogs where buyers want to inspect material quality closely. Macro add-on shots start at $30/photo on top of a standard product shoot. FAQs on focus-stacking and minimum part size are below. Macro add-ons typically add 1-2 business days to a standard shoot’s turnaround due to the focus-stacking process. We can shoot macro details on an unlimited number of SKUs in a single session, and files are delivered at high enough resolution to crop in further for print catalogs or zoomed website galleries without losing sharpness.
FAQ
Macro & Close-Up Product Photography FAQs for eCommerce Brands
Everything you need to know about getting your small parts, textures, and intricate products professionally photographed for online stores, marketplaces, and catalogs.
What types of products are ideal for macro photography?
Why should I choose macro photography for my products?
Can you photograph reflective or metallic components in macro detail?
Do you offer macro photography for textures like leather or fabric?
Are your macro photos suitable for Amazon and other eCommerce platforms?
How close can you get to my product in the photos?
Can you photograph very small or delicate products?
How should I package and ship small components or fragile products?
Do you edit the images to enhance fine details or remove imperfections?








