From product photo to your interior
Why the same bouquet can look slightly different at home.
A product photo aims to show clearly what you are buying, yet the bouquet may look warmer, cooler, larger or more compact on your screen.
Daylight, lamps, wall colours, furniture height and viewing distance all influence the result.
Colour never exists in isolation
The same flower can look subtle against a light wall and much stronger against dark wood. Product images use natural-looking light without heavy filters.
Your screen also matters
Phones, tablets and laptops vary in brightness, saturation and colour temperature. Detail images and video together give a more complete impression.
A photo makes scale difficult
Without a room around it, eighty centimetres is hard to judge. Use actual dimensions and interior images to understand scale.
The location changes the appearance
From a distance you see shape and colour; close up, leaf veins, petals and subtle materials become more visible.
Another vase changes the composition
A wider neck lets stems spread while a narrow opening compacts the base. A higher or lower vase changes the proportions.
Transport plays a part
Branches are protected during transport, so the bouquet may initially look compact. Place it first and make only small corrections.
Difference is not the same as surprise
Good product information combines images with dimensions, vase details, viewing direction and, where possible, video.
