FAQs
- What types of customers have you worked with?
The most common jobs I do for my clients are studio portraits in my studio or on location. For multiple portraits such as for Law Firms and large offices, I bring the studio equipment and set-up on location. I also visit businesses and photograph their products for their websites. I work with graphic designers and advertising agencies. I am an on-set still photographer as well, taking photographs during the filming of movies; both behind the scenes and capturing stills during the actual filming. I have a sound blimp which mutes the sound of the camera's shutter and enables me to photograph without disturbing the cinematographer.
- What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?
My advice for prospective clients is to get everything in writing, and don't leave anything to chance. This type of process protects everyone involved, and prevents misunderstandings and unmet expectations. Personally speaking, I always try to do the best job I can to please my clients. My perspective is; if the client doesn't look good, I look worse. Another advise is not to look for the cheapest photographer. To be a professional photographer requires a lot of learning, experience and investment in expensive equipment. In other words, it's not cheap to become a photographer. A lot of us have college degrees and student loans to pay. So if you go for the cheapest, as the old adage says and I mean no disrespect, you get what you're paying for.