Picateers
Picateers aims to upset the near-monopoly on Picture Day at your local school. By recruiting photographers local to a school, often a parent, there is local control over how Picture Day is handled, where the pictures are taken, and how the students pose and dress. As a result, Picture Day is less like a factory floor, photographers can choose outdoor locations instead of indoors against a backdrop, and if the photographer has time, creative poses can be added to the standard ones. The page designs here are the retail store that allows parents to review photos and decide which ones to order.
The challenge here, for which I could not find a precedent, was that parents would be choosing from 1) Which products or portrait packages to buy; 2) each one linked to a particular photo pose; 3) of one of their possibly several children; 4) from one of several possible school years. A parent had to make at least two choices in order to "add to cart" which the client wanted to do without modes or wizards.
A comparison chart for the several portrait packages that Picateers offered.
Detail page for a single portrait package, also showing likely add-ons and what other parents are buying.
Picateers also offers a wide range of objects on which a photo can be emblazoned.
When a parent receives an access code in the mail, s/he uses it to access his or her child's photos in a secure fashion, landing on a summary page. This is another document I prepared for the dev team explaining the different parts of this landing page.
Documentation I provided to the dev team on the many states the picture-picker might appear.
Documentation I provided to the dev team on all the forms the cart might take, which is displayed as the right column throughout the shopping process.