About
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Melissa M.
Leaira W.
Ananda T.
Tyjai H.
Pamela H.
Mia J.
Frequently asked questions
What is your typical process for working with a new customer?
My typical work process with a new client, is the same process I do every time I meet someone new. My goal is to build a good relationship with them. I try my best to get to know them as well as possible; with a series of emails, texts or phone calls, before we do an actual session. I want to have a clear understanding of what they expect from me. My number one priority is the client. Customer Satisfaction is Key.
What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
In college, I had a couple art courses. One focused on Art history, the other was more about digital art/photography. After graduation in 2014, I worked for a professional wedding photographer as a seasonal gig. I learned a lot working with him, on and behind the scenes. Other than that, I am self-taught. I am constantly reading and studying photography. There's always more to learn.
Do you have a standard pricing system for your services? If so, please share the details here.
Portrait sessions start at $200. If you would like more or less out of our session together, I am willing to work with you.
How did you get started in this business?
Well, I've always been that one person in the group to carry her camera everywhere. I've been like this since grade school. I always want to have photographic proof of things, so later I can go back and experience it all over again. I grew to love photo editing and photography all together.
What types of customers have you worked with?
I've worked with a range of people from different models, kids, families and artist.
What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a pro in your area of expertise?
I would suggest that you really narrow down your search to just a few, two if you can, and reach out to those artists. It's encouraging whens someone likes your work and wants to hire you, but discouraging that they back out if you're not willing to lower prices. So I say, find someone in your budget. Especially, if the photographer already has their prices up for you to see.
Remember, this is our livelihood. We put in countless hours to push out quality product, so trying to go the cheaper route with someone who has set prices isn't ideal. You get what you pay for. I value my work and so should my potential client. If we didn't, then what are we doing it for?