Duo photographers Tania Shcheglova and Roman Noven -- known as Synchrodogs -- are known for their low resolution images and interesting captured moments.
Synchrodogs is a photography firm based out of their homeland of Ukraine. The duo snaps eerie photos of the model as well as the natural backdrops. In combination of the low resolution quality of the cameras, Synchrodogs create an inspiring yet harrowing name for themselves that sets them apart from other photographers.
The images can be controversial, with a woman posing as a nun as well as a pants-less model whose hands are the only thing acting as a cover. The Synchrodogs duo have become well-known and have even shot for Urban Outfitters. One thing is for sure, Synchrodogs could just be the next great photographing duo.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Low-resolution Aesthetic
- Opportunity for camera and software companies to create affordable and accessible tools for creating low-resolution imagery that evoke a unique and haunting aesthetic.
- Eerie Photography
- Opportunity for artists and businesses to create provocative and boundary-pushing visual content that stands out from traditional photography without being overtly controversial.
- Controversial Imagery
- Opportunity for brands to take calculated risks and push boundaries with provocative imagery that generates buzz and sets them apart from competitors.
Sectors Adopting This
- Photography
- Disruptive innovation opportunities include creating new camera technology or software that manipulates imagery to achieve a low-resolution aesthetic, or establishing a photography business that specializes in provocative visual content.
- Fashion
- Disruptive innovation opportunities include working with controversial photographers to create buzz-worthy visual campaigns that attract attention and generate sales, or developing new fashion lines that embrace boundary-pushing imagery as a brand differentiator.
- Media
- Disruptive innovation opportunities include creating editorial content that features provocative photography to generate clicks and views, or investing in new media outlets that prioritize visual storytelling and experimentation with imagery.
