Every picture on this site was made for it.
None of it is stock. Each scene was generated with the EGPHP mark placed inside the frame as a real object - a sign on a wall, a plate on a chassis, a cover on a notebook - and then filmed from that same frame, so the mark never moves. This is the whole library, with how each one was shot and the page it belongs to.
50 scenes
50 of them filmed
3 crops each
9 ways of shooting
br-contact
tabletop · mixed practical · deep ink, one light source
Contact →
br-domain
tabletop · mixed practical · patina on cool grey
Domains →
br-egpnl-sub
tabletop · mixed practical · patina on cool grey
EGPNL checkout →
br-help
tabletop · mixed practical · warm paper and ink
Help centre →
br-legal
tabletop · golden hour · copper on warm neutral
Terms →
br-partners
tabletop · mixed practical · deep ink, one light source
Partners →
br-sla
tabletop · golden hour · copper on warm neutral
Service level →
br-subscribe
tabletop · golden hour · deep ink, one light source
Subscribe →
br-windows
tabletop · cold morning · concrete with one copper accent
Windows checkout →
Nine ways of shooting the same company.
The first set of scenes all opened the same way, and the site read as one long photoshoot. Naming the treatment before anything else is what broke that. The count beside each one is honest, and it still shows where the library leans.
establishing
Wide and architectural: the whole room, vertical lines true.
8
macro
One component filling the frame, shallow depth, texture legible.
6
flat lay
Straight down on a surface, the parts arranged, even shadowless light.
5
long exposure
Motion as light trails; everything static stays razor sharp.
4
isometric
A clean technical illustration, flat colour, no photographic grain.
4
studio portrait
One object on seamless paper, softbox, floating clear of its ground.
6
hands
Human scale, cropped at the wrist, the work being done.
4
elevation
The subject square on, or straight down from above.
4
tabletop
A desk or table still life seen from three-quarters.
9
The same care goes into the servers.
If a company makes its own pictures rather than buying them, it is usually a fair guess about how it runs everything else.