While headshots may feel like a quick "in and out" kind of job, the reality is that they require just as much pre-discussion with your client as your average family session. Consult with your client to determine what the best setting is for the portrait. While a real estate agent of a major city may want a photo set in an urban setting, a local accountant may prefer a simple gray or white background. Once the location is set, wardrobe is the next discussion to tackle. This

image via Kim McKinney · This week's "guaranteed to make you smile". · If you're coming up blank on Father's Day Gift Ideas, this is a perfect idea since we know you've got plenty of photos to choose from. · Finally, a guide to help all those friends and relatives who ask you, "What kind of camera should I get?" · There is a direct correlation between how uncomfortable you are willing to be and how likely you are to get what you want. · While your out living your best life this

We're suckers for a photographer that can tell a story in multiple layers. Lou Tomlinson and her featured photo caught our eye for that particular reason though that spot on black and white conversion certainly didn't hurt either. With so much activity in the frame paired with the perfect composition, we had to know her recipe for success. Thank you to Lou for so graciously sharing the string of details that came together to make this photo so special! IG Handle: @loutown.photo Where was this photo taken? Lyme Regis,

A good flat lay is thoughtfully simple. Meaning that to the viewer it appears as if a random collection of pretty objects were easily laid out onto a surface and shot from above, but as any photographer that has tried it will tell you…..flat lays can be tricky! There is a lot of careful thought and planning that goes into every flat lay image. A beginner at them myself, I have been playing around with flat lays for a few months now and wanted to share with you

Headhsots may seem like a daunting task but any experienced photographer can be called upon a time or two to create several for a job. Some even scoff at the idea, assuming that they lack creativity or even need an artistic eye to get the job done but oh, they are sorely mistaken. With such a tight crop and only what is created between you and your subject to be seen, the work and the vision are front and center. With the extended light available in the