FAQs
- What types of customers have you worked with?
Product photography for retailers and manufactures. Images made for packaging and catalog photography, as well as, photography for trade shows and point of purchase displays. Sometimes, for large productions, I'll rent studio space as needed. Most of the time my clients are comfortable in my at home studio. Business portraits. I view portraits from an advertising or even a fine art perspective. A commercial or advertising photographer needs to get a little more out of people then portraits taken for the home or wallet. The public is exposed to advertising all the time and strangers who see you in a professional web site, ad or publication, have different expectations of how you should look, then your family, co-workers and friends. Beauty Images. This is not a surprising as I once thought. Many of my clients are frustrated with stock photography in general. In the time it takes to find the right images, in the right quantity (for continuity), all at a reasonable price, they can have a made to order shooting session. Corporate and Industrial photography. For many of my clients, it's more important to communicate how they do what they do. That often means going to where they are, ready with the right equipment and ready to think on my feet.
- What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?
You may not need a rock star of a photographer, but, you need more then a guy with a nice camera. Finding a service provider would be so easy, if we had an unlimited budget, or if It really didn't matter how things tuned out in the end. Most of us however, need things done right, within a reasonable budget. An experienced photographer, will not only know how to produce the work you need, he or she will often have some good ideas about getting the most for your money.