SektorCepte · 2026-10-26
A Logo Photo Does Not Show the Work
The logo belongs in the small circle. The large photo is the job, and a letter on a white square does not say which job.
The logo belongs in the small logo circle. The large photo is the job. A letter on a white square does not say whether you repair shoes or sell phones. On the map the photo is the sentence people read before the name. If the shop next door shows a boot with a new sole and you show a gold icon, the eye moves there. A shoe repair shop had a gold icon as its only image. The neighbour had put up a resoled boot. He photographed three pairs on the counter, set the clearest one first, and left the icon as the logo. In the first week the questions turned to the work itself. The logo was not deleted. It only left the wrong place.
1. Put the logo in the logo field and put the finished work in the photos.
Let the mark from the sign stay in the small circle. In the large frame, show a finished sole, a cut, or a pane set in place. Swapping the two makes the shop look like an empty card.
2. Let the first photo be a finished job or a front with a sign you can read.
A person should recognise the door. A dark blur looks like a closed shop. Shoot in daylight, from above the counter, without a flash.
3. Do not download another shop's photo.
That frame is their work, and it leaves the profile open to a complaint. Three frames from your own counter make a truer promise than a downloaded window. The customer looks for that boot at the door, and gets cross if they find someone else's.
4. If the only photo is the logo, add three real frames this week before you touch anything else.
The picture comes first, the polish of the category later. Three pairs, one window, one front is enough. Until they are there, a decorated sentence in the description holds nobody.
5. After you upload a new photo, look at the crop on your phone.
If the sole is cut off, step back. If the sign cannot be read, change the way the sun falls. Uploading is not the end, the crop is the end.
The repairer lined three pairs on the counter, shot them in daylight, and put the cleanest sole first. The icon stayed in the logo circle. The neighbour's frame was still there, but his own door now showed a job too. The person who came asked about the sole, not about a brand.
On the first work day of each month, look at the first three frames of the gallery. If one is still the logo, move it back. If there is no photo of a finished job, shoot one that week, and do not put up an old poster from the drawer. The writing on an old poster gets cut on the phone and hides the job. In the frame you shoot, do not show a customer's door number or a child's face. If you have no permission, do not upload that frame. Even in a permitted frame, keep the work in front and the face behind. Then the logo stays where it belongs, and the sentence on the map tells the boot you finished.