01
Features and materials
Point to the relevant part of the product and explain it briefly. Use information you can support, rather than filling the image with broad claims.
Product photography from our York studio
Product infographics.
Show the feature. Explain the benefit.
A product infographic combines a photograph with useful words, measurements or labels. It helps answer questions that the image alone cannot, such as how big something is or which part does what.
Planned around your products and where you sell.
York studio. UK-wide service. No minimum order.
Selected product infographics
Make the useful details clear.
Photographs combined with dimensions, close-ups and concise product information. Each layout makes a different detail easier to find; product claims and specifications must come from the agreed brief.
Select any photograph for a closer look.
One useful question at a time
What does the customer need to know?
02
Details that are easy to miss
Bring useful close-ups beside the whole product. Labels can explain a pocket, fastening or finish without making people search through a description.
03
Size and dimensions
Show the measurements people need to judge whether something will fit. Supply checked dimensions and units before we design the graphic.
Useful words, enough space
Design for the screen people actually use.
- Keep the main point clear
- We agree the key message for each graphic. Several short images can explain a product more clearly than one crowded panel.
- Match the photograph to the words
- The angle and detail need to show the feature being described. We can assess existing photographs or plan new ones.
- Read it at a small size
- Text needs to stay legible in a listing or on a phone. We consider type size, contrast and how much information belongs in each image.
See more of the work, with photographs you can open and explore.
Explore the product infographics portfolioSend the product information
Share the photos, measurements, features and brand files you already have. Tell us the question each graphic should answer.
Agree the content and layout
We confirm the wording, image choice, destination, formats and price before design work begins.
Review the facts and finish
You check the product information and wording. We make the agreed changes and prepare the final files for the intended placements.
Let’s plan the work
Tell us what you have in mind.
Tell us what customers struggle to understand about the product. We can help decide which points need a photograph, a close-up or a short explanation.
A product link or rough idea is enough to start. We will come back with a plan and an itemised estimate.
Before you book
Product infographics questions.
Can you design from my existing photos?
Yes, if the originals have enough resolution and show the relevant features clearly. Send them for assessment. We can also quote for new product photography.
Will you write the product information?
We can help organise and shorten your wording, but you need to supply and check the product facts. Measurements, performance claims and comparisons need supporting information.
Can I use an infographic as my Amazon main image?
Main images and supporting content have different requirements. We plan infographics for suitable supporting placements and check the intended use. Our Amazon service covers the wider listing and A+ content.
Will all the text be readable on a phone?
We design with small screens in mind and keep each graphic focused. Dense specifications may need several images or accompanying page text rather than very small lettering.
How is the price worked out?
We quote for the images and work agreed for your project. Your itemised estimate sets out the photography, editing and any additional production requirements. Packshots Pro is not VAT registered and does not charge VAT. There is no minimum order.
Can you work to my deadline?
Tell us the date when you enquire, along with when the products or source images will be available. We confirm the delivery date before booking and will tell you if the brief needs adjusting to fit the time available.