
Shutterfly Manufacturing Designer Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 5 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Shutterfly.
Production Designer
The hiring process was long, but the new location just opened. There were lots of steps involved: an online application, three online skills quizzes, a phone interview, and then an in-person interview where I met with two people, but at separate times. The interview itself was pleasant, and the people I met were nice. Some questions touched on image resolution, but most of them were related to customer service.
- Can you share an instance where you resolved a customer's issue?
- In simple terms, how would you convey the concept of a low-resolution image to someone?
- What does image resolution mean?
Production Designer
I applied online and within a few days, I got a call for a one-on-one interview. Two people interviewed me, taking turns asking questions. After the interview, I presented my portfolio and was given a skills test where I had to spot errors on some cards.
- Can you introduce yourself?
- What are your main strengths and areas for development?
- What's your career vision for the next five years?
Production Designer
The hiring process took a while since the place was still being built. It included a phone chat, some online tests that checked design skills and grammar, and then two in-person interviews back-to-back. They sent the offer through email with no room for discussion.
- Can you explain what low resolution means to a customer?
- Tell me about a time a customer was unhappy and how you handled it.
- Which Adobe keyboard shortcuts do you find yourself using most often?
Shutterfly Manufacturing Designer Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Shutterfly interview reports.
“What does image resolution mean?”
Read reports →“In simple terms, how would you convey the concept of a low-resolution image to someone?”
Read reports →“Can you explain what low resolution means to a customer?”
Read reports →“Could you find mistakes on the provided cards?”
Read reports →“Which Adobe keyboard shortcuts do you find yourself using most often?”
Read report →“How would you explain image resolution to a customer?”
Read report →“What do you know about Adobe Illustrator?”
Read report →“Do you have basic spelling knowledge?”
Read report →“Do you have basic grammar knowledge?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 5 Shutterfly interview reports.