Photography
Photography for your business
Product shots, portraits, and full on-site sessions, on the ground or from the air. A hundred dollars for up to five photographs, hourly past that, editing counted in either way. All of it on the pricing page.
What I shoot
Product shots for a store or a catalog. Portraits, staff or otherwise. On-site sessions where I come to you and shoot the place as it actually runs, not staged for a camera crew. Same camera work that goes into a Barnraised website, available on its own if that is all you need.
The kind of sessions people book
Product shots
Every item in a catalog or a store shelf, shot consistently so the site does not look like six different photographers took it.
Portraits
You, your staff, or both. For a team page, a business card, or the front of a site that needs a real face on it.
On-site sessions
A farm, a shop floor, a job site. I come to you and shoot the place doing what it actually does.
Why the pictures matter as much as the site
A website with the wrong pictures looks like a template with your name typed in. Stock photos of somebody else's product, somebody else's storefront, somebody else's hands. People notice, even if they cannot say why the site feels off.
Real photos of your actual product, your actual building, your actual staff are half of whether a site looks like a real business. If you are already thinking about a website, the photography question comes with it, and it is easier to answer both at once.
This is not about hiring a separate photographer, briefing them on your business, and hoping the site copy matches what they shot. One person hears what the site needs to say and shoots toward that from the start.
One person did both
Tapestry Acres is a live farm-stay site with bookings, animal pages, and a farm store. It is a family venture rather than a client, and it is here as clearly labeled build and photography evidence.
One source for the photographs and site makes the visual direction easier to keep consistent.
How to book a session
Call and tell me what you need pictures of: how many products, how many people, one location or several. Five or fewer is a flat hundred dollars; more than that and I will tell you the hours, shooting and editing both, before you have committed to anything.
Approved aerial photographs use the same published photo rate as ground photographs. Whether both can happen in one visit depends on location, timing, access, and operating requirements confirmed before booking.