Injury Photo Library Creation

I’m assembling a large-scale reference library—about 150 to 200 high-resolution images—showing abrasion and laceration wounds on both the upper and lower limbs. The set will be used as illustration material in formal reports, so clarity, realism and anatomical accuracy are critical.

Here is the visual brief:

• Coverage: bilateral arms and legs, photographed progressively from shoulder/hip level down to fingers and toes.
• Population match: Malay, Chinese and Indian models, male and female, ages 18–55, spanning light to dark complexions.
• Composition: the injury site is the focal point; faces stay cropped or blurred. Everyday clothing must be visible, yet positioned so the wounds remain unobstructed.
• Angles & distance: a healthy mix of top-down, side and 45-degree shots taken at a comfortable viewing distance—never extreme macro, never too wide.
• Variety: no two photos should feel like duplicates; lighting, background tone and limb positioning should vary subtly while staying medically plausible.
• Format: colour JPEG or PNG, minimum 3000 px on the long edge, tidy file naming that reflects limb and view.

Additionally:
Freelancers must handle labeling and categorization of images in one go to save time and cost. Labels should follow a clear format for easy identification. For example: "18 yo, C, Male, aw right upper limbs" (interpreted as 18 years old, Chinese, Male, abrasion wounds right upper limbs). This ensures proper categorization for convenience.