Feedback on services menu redesign?

[Gin]

Feedback on services menu redesign?

Now those look terrific!!

And yes, at first look, I 'saw' a breast, lol. I knew it wasn't but for some reason, it took my brain a minute to work it out. Then I thought how dumb I was that I saw anything but a scapula when I first looked!

 

[Hesham]

Feedback on services menu redesign?

Can't see the third one in the set, but I am sure it is nice. They look very professional.

One thought would be to add a little more "depth" of pressure" to photo #2 (middle - low back) if you want to convey that "relieving" is a different type than "relaxing". That's the only thing I can think of. And, that's just a thought, not saying it can't work like you have it.

 

[Pompal 09.]

Feedback on services menu redesign?

Totally off topic but looking at your pics - why do stock massage photos always show the person with their head turned sideways, rather than using the face cradle correctly??? I'm sure it's so the little smile of contentment can be seen but we always laugh about that at work. Usually they don't even show the face cradle, just the head turned waaaay sideways on the table. But this guy has a face cradle and he's STILL all cockeyed! Yup, that neck is gonna be fun to work on, lol!!!

(and no, I'm not suggesting you find yet another photo, ok? I just get a kick out of the standard massage table photo pose.)

 

[jenius]

Feedback on services menu redesign?

Well, I can explain... there's a reason why stock photos are shot that way, and why I had my photos shot that way, too.

I worked for Zubio during their startup, and was present for some of the earliest photo shoots... they tried shooting the client both ways, face in the cradle and face turned, and the results are clear when compared side-by-side: as technically inaccurate as the head-turn pose is, the true-to-life face down photos simply do not convey the feeling of receiving the massage the way the head-turned photos did.

An auditory equivalent would be sound effects in movies... real life rarely sounds real on tape. For example, playing back a recording of horses trotting by does not sound as real to a viewer as splicing over a horse-clop sound effect made by banging coconuts together.