Sometimes shots taken on location are appropriate in composition and general "look" but flawed in product representation.

The wrinkles on this shirt had to be removed and smoothed; the texture and shadows on the shirt were smoothed out.

There are times when art directors want to alter the backgound color of the shot. One of the difficulties with changing backgound colors is dealing with fly-away hair.

We have developed a method that allows the hair to be selected and the backgound to be changed to virtually any color.

This is part of an image for a full page advertisement in The New York Times.

The string in the pants was cleaned up at the cuff and adjusted to hold the pants together tightly.

Some of the inherent problems in shooting a creative perfume spread are shown here: blurred logos, undesirable stems and bubbles, shot under lighting flattened to reduce many unwanted specular highlights.

The bubbles and stems were removed, the logos made clearer, and the lighting tastefully enhanced.

This image was provided by Polo. The merchandise that the boy on the left is wearing was discontinued, so the image was recomposed without the boy.

In addition, the jeans and shirt that the girl on the left is wearing were colorized to match merchandise that was in stock.