PROCESS & RATES

 PHOTOGRAPHY PROCESS

My process begins with an in-depth conversation to understand the design vision for your project and determine the message you wish to convey through the images. This initial preparation is crucial for crafting a stunning collection of photographs that authentically represent your project and brand.

On the day of the shoot, we start with a walkthrough to familiarise ourselves with the project, exchanging ideas for specific shots in each space. This collaborative approach ensures that your vision is translated through my lens, considering factors like lighting conditions throughout the day. Once the planning phase is complete, I immerse myself in capturing your project.

Throughout the shoot, you'll observe me capturing a series of images, adjusting lighting for different areas and elements within the scene. I often take multiple exposures, blending ambient light with flash to achieve the desired effect. Occasionally, we may incorporate dynamic elements such as people moving within the scene to enhance the narrative. Each image is meticulously crafted through the blending of carefully selected exposures during post-production.

For a full-day shoot, you can anticipate approximately 35-40 images, while a half-day shoot typically yields around 15-20 images.

PHOTOGRAPHY RATES

Included in my rate is the comprehensive creative process and post-production work for each day of shooting. Additional expenses, such as travel and accommodation, will be accounted for where applicable.

The creative process entails the meticulous time and expertise required to bring your project to life. Utilizing top-tier professional equipment, this includes pre-production tasks such as advance site visits if necessary, along with site-specific preparations.

Post-production is a crucial phase following the shoot, where I dedicate considerable effort to perfecting your images. This involves intricate tasks such as blending multiple exposures, color correction, retouching, and compositing. It's common for post-production work to demand as much, if not more time, than the actual photography itself.