Pink shows the etiquette of photography for Fujifilm
Besides the right handling and the perfect settings of the camera when shooting, there are many do's and don'ts in photography. Rosarot has created a content series for Fujifilm and, together with photographers from the fields of food, still life, landscape, portrait and street, has created "photography etiquette". They are published as a blog and played out via various channels - and provide for apt content marketing.
Before you pull the trigger, you should be clear about what you want to achieve. Of course, this applies to photography just as much as it does to content marketing. For example, Rosarot has developed a content marketing strategy with Fujifilm with the aim of revitalizing the blog and generating valuable content for social media.
Rational and emotional: the content marketing strategy
Fujifilm itself takes care of the technical part and develops content about the photo equipment. Rosarot takes care of the emotional storytelling and develops content that tells stories from photography. The Knigges are also sprinkled and promoted via social media channels and texted with SEO principles in mind. The focus is on a high entertainment and information value, which should generate a longer dwell time.
"Photography Etiquette"
In the published and forthcoming Knigges, Swiss photographers provide tips and insights into their working methods in the areas of food, still life, landscape, portrait and street. For example, they explain why you should always have enough Tupperware with you when taking pictures, or whether you can coat your chicken with wood varnish. It also explains why your own mother can play a decisive role. And why you shouldn't read anything about photography - with one final exception: the Fujifilm Knigges.
Interviews with photographers like Beat Mumenthaler
The latest etiquette in the series comes from an interview with the experimental duo Rahel & Ron on the subject of food photography. They revealed their secret recipe to Rosarot and can be read on Fuji.ch. There, interested parties also learn that perhaps the peas in front of the camera do not make drama, but sometimes the chefs next to the camera. The etiquette of still-life photography comes from Rosarot's conversation with photographer Pascale Weber. Martin Mägli was the focus of the etiquette guide for landscape photography. And in the case of portrait photography, the renowned portrait photographer Beat Mumenthaler was on hand to answer questions.
Next etiquette already written
The next story on the subject of street photography is due to appear soon. Zurich street photographer Jens Krauer takes readers to the streets of Zurich, New York and Istanbul, which he knows like the back of his hand.
Responsible at Fujifilm: Oliver Wehrli (Marketing Manager), Fabienne Wehrli (Senior Content Marketing Maanger). Responsible at Rosarot: René Karrer (Creative Director), Labinot Gashi (Director Digital), Andreas Steiner (Director Content), Natasa Maricic (Senior Text), Dirk Schilling (Junior Text).
