The Retail Revolution: Be Prepared with 360 Product Photography

March 14, 2013 - PRLog -- Buying anything online has become the way to do it at these modern times. The amount of time and money spent on online shopping has increased significantly. This is basically due to simplicity, convenience, better price offers, and preference. However, online retail experts has again predicted that e-commerce will be hotter than ever in the coming years! They were right when they predicted e-commerce becoming mainstream at this time 15 years ago.

In the US alone, online shopping sales are predicted to grow upto 62% three years from now. European countries will enjoy 78%. Consumers are now shifting their direction to the Internet most especially now with mobile Internet usage escalating rapidly. China for example had USD 124 billion e-commerce sales in 2011, 66% increase from what they had in 2010.

With these innovations in technology and improvements in lifestyle come a different breed of consumers. The kind that do not engage to online shopping due to convenience or price but they shop online and expect flexibility, interactivity, opportunities, status, right product choices, and a captivating shopping experience. E-commerce gurus has advised online retailers to start researching and prepare to invest to the latest innovations that can help them keep up with retail revolution.

As an online seller, are you ready to cater to this herd of online shoppers? Is your store geared up to meet their demands and expectations? One way to do is through 360 Product Photography. If you think your online store has no life and belong to "just-another-online-website" category, this type of product photography is what you need. Sure, 360 product photography is old news and doesn't have the zing it used to have 5 years ago but it still has its premium features that large retail companies go for: interactive, responsive and controlled product imagery.

360 product photography allows your potential customers to explore products by rotating them around in full 360 degrees. You can provide them an interactive experience to virtually handle an object like how they do it in real life. Here's a sample: