Modern Timber Flooring Image Creation
Budget: $30 – $250 AUD
I’m rebuilding the image library for my flooring website and need a large batch of consistent, high-quality visuals. There are roughly 500 distinct timber SKUs and I want two images for each, so expect about 1,000 pictures in total.
Style & setting
Every shot must look clean, contemporary and shot in a residential interior—think bright, uncluttered living spaces that let the flooring breathe. The hero of each image is the floor texture, so lighting and camera angle should bring out grain detail without over-processing. Walls, furniture and décor should stay neutral and modern, acting only as subtle context.
What I’ll supply
• A spreadsheet with SKU codes, product names and colour references
• Inspiration shots that show the lighting mood and room layout I like
• Brand guidelines for image dimensions (web-ready 2000 px wide, 300 dpi originals) and file naming
What I need back
• Two unique images per SKU: one wide room view, one angled close-up
• Layered source files (PSD or equivalent) plus flattened high-res JPGs
• Colour-accurate output that matches the supplied swatches
• A short log noting any SKUs that needed special retouching or 3-D rendering
I’m comfortable whether you shoot real floors, create realistic renders in tools like 3ds Max/Corona, or composite stock elements in Photoshop—so long as the final images read as authentic residential photography and textures are true to life.
If you’ve produced catalog imagery for furniture, flooring, or other interior products before, point me to a few samples and outline your typical turnaround per batch. I plan to review a small pilot set first; once approved we’ll proceed in rolling milestones until all 1,000 images are complete.
Style & setting
Every shot must look clean, contemporary and shot in a residential interior—think bright, uncluttered living spaces that let the flooring breathe. The hero of each image is the floor texture, so lighting and camera angle should bring out grain detail without over-processing. Walls, furniture and décor should stay neutral and modern, acting only as subtle context.
What I’ll supply
• A spreadsheet with SKU codes, product names and colour references
• Inspiration shots that show the lighting mood and room layout I like
• Brand guidelines for image dimensions (web-ready 2000 px wide, 300 dpi originals) and file naming
What I need back
• Two unique images per SKU: one wide room view, one angled close-up
• Layered source files (PSD or equivalent) plus flattened high-res JPGs
• Colour-accurate output that matches the supplied swatches
• A short log noting any SKUs that needed special retouching or 3-D rendering
I’m comfortable whether you shoot real floors, create realistic renders in tools like 3ds Max/Corona, or composite stock elements in Photoshop—so long as the final images read as authentic residential photography and textures are true to life.
If you’ve produced catalog imagery for furniture, flooring, or other interior products before, point me to a few samples and outline your typical turnaround per batch. I plan to review a small pilot set first; once approved we’ll proceed in rolling milestones until all 1,000 images are complete.
Related categories:
Graphic Design
Photography
Photoshop
3D Rendering
Interior Design
3ds Max
Image Processing
Visual Design