Focusing On Human Fuel

Commercial Photography For Human Energy

Product photography by commercial photographer Levi deCroce in Denver Colorado was created for energy commodity in humans.
Commercial photography for human energy. Levi DeCroce focuses on Tecton Ketones – a Denver based human fuel commodity.
Product photography by Levi DeCroce shows adept composition set against a background of thermal water falls near Yellowstone Park.

Kneading The Needs Of The Brain


“Commercial photography for human fuel” is the theme of this photoshoot. For us, this was energy photography of a different sort. Search “energy photographers” and the name deCroce will pop up near the top. We’ve made extraordinary industrial photography both alternative and traditional energy producing companies.

But this shoot was all about kneading the needs of the brain. Our photoshoot was half editorial photography and half commercial product advertising photography. And Tecton Ketone, an entrepreneurial company operating within the ReadySpaces facility in Denver Colorado, was a delight to work with.

Advertising photographers Denver get editorial shot of business owners.
It’s a family affair. Micky and Zoe display their human energy product.

Advertising and commercial photographers in Denver capture working warehouse entrepreneurs taking orders for Tecton ketones products.
Micky and daughter Zoe work the lines for their family run entrepreneurial business based in Denver.

Advertising product photography in Denver Colorado shows young entrepreneur holding her product.

From the outset, everyone at Tecton Ketones greeted us with warm harmony. We met Zoe when we scouted the ReadySpaces warehouse before the photoshoot. And during the shoot both Zoe and her mom Micky modeled in commercial energy photography for human fuel. Seamlessly, the photoshoot blended into the workday.

Edtorial photography in Denver Colorado shows warehouse commercial product delivery.
Advertising photo using the "pan shot"
Creativity commercial photographers rely on both old and new techniques. In this shot, Edward demonstrates an old-school trick – the pan. Using a slow shutter speed (about 1/15 sec) the photographer moves their camera at the same rate as the motion. The result gives blurred movement to the stationary parts of the image.
Commercial photography for human energy product

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