Jewelry

An overhead product photo of a bracelet styled on a table top. An example of high quality jewelry photography from Southern California jewelry photographer Daniel Jester.

A high-quality product image of a necklace, styled on a tabletop, shot overhead. This product photo showcases the quality of the metal in the chain and shows off the stones.

A jewelry product photo of a bracelet, looking into the piece instead of overhead. This high-quality product photo shows off the metal and stones.

An example of a ring product photo for a jewelry eCommerce retailer. This quality product photo shows off the metal and pearl in a way that encourages customers to purchase.

Another example of an overhead shot of a necklace for use on a product detail page for an eCommerce website. This is an example of jewelry product photography that can help strengthen your brand.

An example of one way to style a ring for product photography. Showcasing a ring standing up like this can add a dynamic look to your product photography, while still showing off the metal and stones in a way that encourages customers to purchase.

Cropping in on the pendants of an overhead necklace shot can show your customers a closer view of the details of your piece. When considering how to photograph your jewelry, including a cropped in shot can help show off those details!

An “into” view of a gold cuff. “Into” views, sometimes called 3/4 view, can show your customers more depth and are ideal for jewelry pieces that have depth and details on the front that you want to show off.

An overhead shot of a pair of earrings. This product view shows your customers everything they need to see when decided to purchase earrings.

An overhead product photo of a necklace and pendant styled and shot very neat and clean, to allow your potential customers to focus on the product and not the photography.

Another example of an “into” shot for a cuff. This angle shows potential customers the shape and dimension of the piece, an important aspect of product photography.

Another example of an overhead cropped necklace view. This crop includes more chain than others because this particular sample has a very long chain. We want to make sure the customer understands the scale and nature of the piece they want to purchase.

This overhead corded bracelet shot is ideal for things that don’t sit up well on their own. This sample would be hard to style upright for an into shot, but this overhead shot provides the information your customers need.

This rose gold cuff is another good example of an “into” or 3/4 view shot of a cuff. This view shows potential customers dimension and depth for pieces that sit upright on their own.