Hi Michelle,
Thanks for your kind words! And...tarantula fangs? Wow.
You jewelry is fabulous, wearable and you have a great sense of color.
What might stop me is that some of your photography does not show off your pieces to their best advantage. I'd keep the backgrounds as simple as possible. To much going on distracting to the eye. So in the pix where you have either a green or coral background, crop it in close so you only see that, and not some of the wall behind it.
There are some where I can see the crown molding on the wall behind--again, it is one more thing for the eye to process. you might try laying a necklace flat on your simple background (cloth, wood, paper...), stand over it and shoot.
Also, a good close up helps the potential buyer to really see the piece. Get right up in there & then crop it close. They can't pick up your jewelry so you've got to give them as much as you can visually.
Play around with whatever it takes to get rid of shadows. A photographer told me the "golden hour" for shooting in natural light is the hour before sunset. For me, I shoot indoors with two lamps on white paper with the camera set to let in as much light as possible.
Cruise around etsy and look at jewelry photography you like and ask yourself why you like it.
Photography is an ongoing learning process for me. I'm not there yet, but I'm closer than I used to be.
Oh, one more thing: give the viewer a sense of scale. For me, as a potential buyer, I want to know how big a piece of jewelry is and where it will fall in relation to my clothes.
Can you tell I've had my coffee this morning? Sorry if I'm too wordy!
Best,
Dina
Boskybelle