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For her

Editorial portraits

Studio light, careful styling and a cover-ready crop. Portraits to frame as well as post.

Portraits you would frame

Editorial portraits are about light and restraint. Magazine Cover shoots you under studio beauty light with an original masthead, Golden Hour Portrait puts the low sun behind you, and B&W Editorial Portrait keeps it strict: a black blazer, a half profile and one soft circle of light. Butterfly Shadows and Pop Art Portrait are the playful end, one lit through a cut-out, the other printed four times in 1960s silkscreen colors.

All five start from one close-up selfie and keep your real skin texture, so the result reads as a photograph — except Pop Art, which is meant to look printed. They work as profile pictures, speaker photos and prints. If you plan to print larger than a postcard, choose HD (Basic and up) or Ultra 4K (Premium and up).

How to get the best photo

  1. Use a sharp close-up in soft daylight; studio light needs detail to work with.
  2. For Magazine Cover, keep your hair visible and off your face.
  3. A calm, neutral expression carries the black-and-white portraits best.

FAQ

Questions about editorial portraits

Last updated

Someone else in the photo?

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Your first 3 photos are free, and you don't need a card to start.