If you're using a loose dry shampoo powder, apply to your roots with a fluffy makeup brush to avoid white splotches of powder that can be hard to blend in with the rest of your hair.

Treat product pages like landing pages

There’s a reason marketers create specific landing pages for specific campaigns, and it’s because they focus on a single topic, product or action converts better than a page with lots of different CTAs.

You can apply this same line of thinking to eCommerce sites in order to drive site visitors toward the one action they should take on a product page: Add to cart. Each and every store is different, but asking these questions will help point you in the right direction when it comes to the design of the product pages.

• The product from different angles
• The product next to something (for size comparison) 
• The product being used or in a lifestyle photo
• The product on a plain background (no distractions) 

The cool thing about adding some creativity into your images is that you can do it to any genre or type of photography. The absolute best images are the ones that are calculated and creative. So wherever you are and whatever you are shooting, putting yourself into a creative mindset helps you up to your photographic game.

Use visuals. Lots and lots of visuals

Try drawing, sketching, or painting for a change. 

Get creative with a pen and paper first, and start storyboarding what you'd like to shoot.

Shoppers like to see what they’re buying, and the more visual information you can give them, the better. While taking product photos and uploading them might fall on your client’s plate instead of yours, encourage them to embrace the camera and upload several shots (and build the design of the site to accommodate that). Getting inspiration from other photographers through their online photography portfolios or social media posts only goes so far.