Photographers Wanted for 1:1 Photo Editing Software Research Sessions

Photographers Wanted for 1:1 Photo Editing Software Research Sessions (Lake Oswego) image 1 of 1 compensation: $50-$100 We're looking for professional photographers and serious hobbyist photographers in the Portland area to participate in a 1:1 product research session for photography software. This is a short-term, paid research opportunity. The purpose of the session is to better understand how photographers use photo editing software, where they encounter friction, and how we can improve the overall user experience. During the session, participants will be asked to download and install photography software on a computer, complete a series of real-world photo editing and workflow tasks, and feedback along the way. A product team member will observe the session and take notes about the experience. What You'll Do: Participate in a 1:1 research session Download and install photography software Complete guided photo editing and workflow tasks Share feedback while using the software Help identify areas where the experience could be improved Who We're Looking For: Professional photographers, serious hobbyists, or advanced photo enthusiasts Comfortable using photo editing software such as Lightroom, Photoshop, Capture One or similar tools Comfortable speaking openly about your workflow and experience Able to attend an in-person session in the Lake Oswego, OR area Session Details Format: In-person, 1:1 research session Duration: Approximately 60-90 minutes Location: 525 3rd St Suite 200, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Compensation: $50-$100 gift card Equipment: Participants bring their own laptop / must meet system requirements: How to Apply: Please apply with a brief note about your photography background, the type of photography you do, and the photo editing software you currently use. About ON1: ON1 was founded in 2005 in Portland, Oregon, during a time when photographers were being pushed to adapt to tools that were never built for them. Early editing software catered to graphic designers first, with photographers expected to bend their workflow around it. Read more: post id: ... [ ]