Food photo studio · same day
Your phone snap.
Their photographer's light.
You already have a photo of every dish you sell. Drop one here, choose how it should be lit, and get back a studio-grade frame of that same dish — cut to the sizes the delivery apps, your menu page and your stories actually ask for.
The light table
Put a dish up
Concept study · Daylight Pass
Same burger. Same tray.
Phone snapPlate Light
concept study · 4:3 · daylight pass · drag to compare
Drag the divider. The left is a real phone snap under takeaway strip lights; the right is what came back. Same patties, same cheese, same fries, same cardboard tray — we changed the light and the surface, not the food.
Everything shown as sample work on this site is our own concept study — a test dish we shot badly on purpose and then put through the same pipeline you'd use. It is illustrative, not a client result.
What comes back
Three frames, cut to the sizes that get used
One upload, one charge. You get the master plus every crop, already sized — no resizing in an app that squashes it.
Frame 01
Deliveroo · Uber Eats · Talabat · DoorDash item image
Frame 02
Your own menu page, printed menu inserts, Google Business
Frame 03
Instagram and TikTok stories, vertical ads
A line saying exactly what we changed — light, background, surface, crop, cleanup — so you can tell a customer, or an app's review team, what they're looking at.
The part most of these tools skip
We don't put food on your menu that your kitchen doesn't serve
A menu image that shows a garnish you don't plate, a portion you don't serve, or a side you charge extra for isn't a nicer photo — it's a refund, a bad review, and in a lot of places a trading-standards problem.
So the studio re-lights and re-stages. It never adds, removes or swaps an ingredient. Every dish ships with a note of what actually changed.
| We change | Light, shadow, colour cast, background clutter, the surface it sits on, framing and crop, flash glare, focus separation. |
|---|---|
| We never change | The food itself. Ingredients, garnish, portion size, the plate or container it came in. |
| We refuse | Photos too dark, too soft or too blown-out to rebuild. You get told why and you're not charged — a bad render helps nobody. |
Four house looks
Pick the light before you shoot
01
Daylight Pass
Delivery-app tiles and menu pages. The safe default — reads well at thumbnail size.
02
Night Service
Evening menus, bars, ramen and curry houses. Rich contrast against a dark listing.
03
Overhead Flatlay
Bowls, pizzas, brunch plates and anything with a pattern on top.
04
Counter Top
Cafés, bakeries and food trucks — feels like the shop, not a studio.
The counter
Pay per dish. Credits don't expire.
No subscription, no minimum. Buy what your menu needs and shoot the rest next month.
Whole menu?
The menu run
Twenty dishes or more, and we work it as a job rather than one-at-a-time: a consistent look across the section, a kitchen notes sheet telling you how to shoot the next ones better, and a phone-sized pass card with every frame on it that whoever updates your delivery listing can open on the line.
Priced on how many dishes and what state the source photos are in — which is why it's quoted rather than sold off a shelf. Send the list and you'll have a number and a date back.