Clinia UI

Imagery

Which photo to use on Clinia marketing, how to place it and how to put text on it.

Which photo to use, where it comes from and how to set it on a page.

Approved images

Use only images from the two approved folders in the internal brand drive.

FolderWhat's in itWhere to use it
09 Stock ImagesPurchased stock photos, free to useAll Clinia marketing material
10 Lifestyle photosReal Clinia employeesWith caution: see Photos of employees

The marketing lead owns the selection criteria beyond art direction, such as licensing, diversity and fit for French and English audiences.

How to choose a photo

If the section is…Use
About a person: the team, a testimonial, a bylineA portrait, in the format the space needs (see Portrait)
About a scene or a mood: a hero, a section opener, a promo bandA lifestyle photo
A product or use-case page that no employee photo fitsA stock photo from 09 Stock Images

Portrait

Portraits show the people behind Clinia. Choose the format by the space it fills, and never mix in older or self-supplied photos.

FormatCropUse it for
Studio, half body4:5Team grids, speaker and author bios
Studio, headshot1:1Avatars, bylines and short lists
Environmental1:1Careers, Culture, testimonials and social posts

The studio shots share one warm taupe backdrop and soft light, so a grid of them reads as one team. The environmental shots are taken at the office, with the background kept soft behind the person.

Studio, half body

Simon Bédard
Félix La Rocque Carrier
Etienne Soulard Geoffrion

Studio, headshot

Simon Bédard
Félix La Rocque Carrier
Etienne Soulard Geoffrion

Environmental

Simon Bédard
Félix La Rocque Carrier
Etienne Soulard Geoffrion

Photos of employees

The people in Clinia's photos are colleagues, not models. Their consent decides where a photo can go, and they can withdraw it.

Do

  • Use an employee photo only where the person has agreed to the specific use, such as the website, social posts or sales decks. If you're not sure, ask the marketing lead.
  • Show employees as who they are: Clinia's team, culture, careers and events.

Don't

  • Present an employee as a customer, a clinician or a patient.
  • Put an employee photo in a paid ad or in partner material, unless approval has been granted for that use.
  • Use the photo of someone who left Clinia or withdrew consent. Leave it out of new material, and take it off live pages at the next update.
  • Alter an employee's likeness: no AI edits, no background swaps that change the context, no composites.

Lifestyle

A lifestyle photo focuses on a scene and sets the brand's mood. It blends the seriousness of mission-critical work with the ambition for better human health: dramatic lighting, real environments and people interacting.

Lifestyle photos mix everyday employee photos and purchased stock images. An employee photo follows the same rules as above.

A colleague working on a laptop beside the office's old stone wall
Four colleagues laughing around a meeting table in front of a brick wall
A colleague thinking at her desk in the open office

Layouts

Every photo is a rectangle with rounded-lg corners, the marketing --radius, set on a light brand surface (see Colour). The line language goes beside a photo, never on or around it (see Line & shape). These are the layouts all marketing surfaces should repeat: each one shows its template and crop beside the section rebuilt live, with the site's own photos and copy.

Split heroAbout 5:6Page headers: the headline on one side, a tall photo on the other.
Two-up rowAbout 3:2Two photos side by side, between sections of text.
Team grid1:1 headshots or 4:5 half body, the same for everyonePortraits of the team, four across.
Card media3:2, top corners roundedStory and use-case cards: the photo on top, the text below.
Full-width bandAbout 2:1A promo band before the footer: a headline and a CTA over a dimmed photo.
MagazineSmall 3:4 and 4:3 photosCulture and careers: a few small photos scattered around a block of text.

The examples are clinia.com sections rebuilt at their real desktop size, a 1425px row, then scaled down as a whole: every photo, type size and gap keeps its true proportion. Open the site for the full-size version.

Example

Product

We design and build the infrastructure that makes health data usable.

Do put text over a photo inside a card.

Product

We design and build the infrastructure that makes health data usable.

Don't set small text straight on the photo.

Accessibility: write real alt text for every informative image: for a portrait, the person's name. A decorative photo takes alt="" to prevent overloading screen readers with decorative information.