"Being a 'toy photographer' sounds more intriguing than your average photographer, but the title is simply for someone who specializes in capturing big film-style shots of toys. Today, Xiaobian will take you behind the scenes of this fascinating industry and explore what it really takes to become a toy photographer.

Skill #1: You Must Be Willing to 'Invest' To understand why toy photographers have such extensive collections, you need to know that it all starts with a passion for collecting. Kenny, a well-known toy photographer, bought his first toy—Batman from DC Direct—at the age of 18 for $19.90 (about ¥100). Over the years, he has spent at least ¥300,000 on toys. It's not just about buying; it's about building a collection that tells a story. Editor’s note: When it comes to collecting, I can’t imagine how much money one would spend without feeling a bit uneasy.
Skill #2: A Keen Eye for Quality Hot classics and limited editions are always in high demand among toy enthusiasts. Being able to spot a valuable piece is a must for any toy photographer. Xiaobian shared a funny story: Once, while shopping in Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, he saw a man carrying a two-and-a-half-meter-long Bumblebee and chased him down to ask where he bought it. Turns out, it was Fang Zhongxin.
This is Kenny’s toy collection.


The photographer said, “It takes a lot of time to prepare for a shoot. You need to plan the props, set up the scene, and sometimes even create something unique. Some simple shots might take a few minutes, while others with bigger concepts could take hours.†Editor’s note: That’s true! With so many different styles and "broken hands," matching them all is no small task."

Skill #1: You Must Be Willing to 'Invest' To understand why toy photographers have such extensive collections, you need to know that it all starts with a passion for collecting. Kenny, a well-known toy photographer, bought his first toy—Batman from DC Direct—at the age of 18 for $19.90 (about ¥100). Over the years, he has spent at least ¥300,000 on toys. It's not just about buying; it's about building a collection that tells a story. Editor’s note: When it comes to collecting, I can’t imagine how much money one would spend without feeling a bit uneasy.

Skill #2: A Keen Eye for Quality Hot classics and limited editions are always in high demand among toy enthusiasts. Being able to spot a valuable piece is a must for any toy photographer. Xiaobian shared a funny story: Once, while shopping in Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, he saw a man carrying a two-and-a-half-meter-long Bumblebee and chased him down to ask where he bought it. Turns out, it was Fang Zhongxin.

This is Kenny’s toy collection.


The photographer said, “It takes a lot of time to prepare for a shoot. You need to plan the props, set up the scene, and sometimes even create something unique. Some simple shots might take a few minutes, while others with bigger concepts could take hours.†Editor’s note: That’s true! With so many different styles and "broken hands," matching them all is no small task."
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