
Car photography for Australian and New Zealand dealers in strong sunlight
When strong direct sun is the capture condition, pale paint and dark cabins can become difficult to read in the same set.
Read the guide ↗Practical guidance for photographing, editing and presenting vehicle stock — wherever your dealership calls home.

When strong direct sun is the capture condition, pale paint and dark cabins can become difficult to read in the same set.
Read the guide ↗
Pickups and larger stock need enough room to show body configuration and practical space clearly.
Read the guide ↗
A wet forecourt changes reflections, tyre contact and the look of paint.
Read the guide ↗
More generated images do not necessarily mean a better photo operation.
Read the guide ↗
A daily handover should tell the next person which vehicles are ready, which need attention and what still needs publishing.
Read the guide ↗
A wrong source set or unsuitable style is easier to manage when cancellation has a clear meaning.
Read the guide ↗
Notifications should help the next person act.
Read the guide ↗
Batch processing is useful when it removes repetitive setup while preserving review decisions.
Read the guide ↗
A shared studio needs clear responsibility as well as shared access.
Read the guide ↗
When the source is unclear, another edit can create a more polished interpretation without creating better evidence.
Read the guide ↗
A credit history should explain what your team prepared and what was returned.
Read the guide ↗
A repair request should identify a concrete problem while keeping the original vehicle as the authority.
Read the guide ↗