Showing posts with label Freelance photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Freelance photography. Show all posts

Saturday, 10 June 2017

How to negotiate contract for the sale of Fine Art Photography.



Today, I’ll be talking on how to negotiate contract for the sale of fine art photography. 
 From a business point of view, a contract is a mutual understanding. Legally, a contract is an enforceable agreement. "Enforceable" is the keyword. We can enter into many agreements in life, but most of them are not enforceable. Here is an example. A client asks you to do some work for him, his budget is low, and your price is high. He then asks you for a price reduction on the work, and he says that he will make it up to you on the next job you do for him.

Wednesday, 8 March 2017

Professional photographic community, an avenue to make money.






Today, I'll be talking about the different channels a professional photographer can leverage, to generate income while practicing the art of photography which he is passionate about. The field of professional photography is to a great degree differing, so it is basic to know which territories of photography require assistants and why.

 The accompanying rundown examines ranges with the best potential to use photographic aides. Most would agree that few classifications may apply to a picture taker through the span of a bustling year.

Thursday, 2 March 2017

Starting a career in photography.





I strongly believe that photography is a passion and that during one photographer's lifetime the career activities are likely to meld into one another. If you were going to be a doctor, you would need to choose a specialty, such as cardiology or nephrology or psychiatry, and probably devote many years of training to that specialty. 

In all likelihood, you would practice that specialty for the rest of your life. Similarly, if you want to make a lot of money, you might go to business school or law school, but probably not both. After that training, you would go out and have a career "in business" or "in law." Then you'd (hopefully) get old, retire, and then die.

Sunday, 6 November 2016

MAKE MONEY WITH SPECIALTY PHOTOGRAPHY


Photo credit: www.photofolio.co.uk




















Do you have enough ideas on photography? There are many
 specialty opportunities for ambitious photographers where you can venture into
 and make good cash.

Attorneys:

There is a series of detective novels that feature the adventures of a
private detective who can’t pay his bills, so he moonlights for a liability
attorney. His job: to photograph accident victims and locales to return to
the barrister to see if there is sufficient evidence for a lawsuit.
These novels may be fiction, but most writing is grounded in reality.
Certainly that is the case here. How many trials revolved around
photographs of evidence or victims?

Attorneys need this kind of photography. In many cases, it isn’t for the
weak stomach. There are car crashes, fires and other difficult situations
into which you’ll be thrust. You have to want to do this type of work. If
you do, there’s plenty of it out there for you.
Start by contacting attorneys in town and sending them a resume and
samples of your work. While they’re not looking for great art with these
photos, they want reliable pictures and photographers who will know
what angles to shoot and who can make snap judgments at a scene.
Scheduling flexibility will be important here. If you hold down a regular
job and are running your photography-based business part-time, this may
not be a practical area of specialty. Lawyers can’t necessarily predict
when these photos will be needed any more than you can forecast the
weekend horse races. An accident will occur and you’ll be needed.
Expect late night calls and the need to drop what you’re doing (within
reason) and rush to a scene.

Since this information may well be used as evidence, you will need to be
accurate in your written description of the photograph as well as precise
in noting exact time and date for the record. Sign the back of your photos
so that you can easily identify them if called on to testify in a court of
law. This also prevents other pictures from

Wednesday, 2 November 2016

HOW TO TURN THE HOBBY OF PHOTOGRAPHY INTO CASH.


Photo credit: www.freshbooks.com







Do you enjoy taking photographs? Are you the kind of person who brings
the camera everywhere you go? Do you never miss an opportunity to take
a picture? How good are your photographs?
If you possess some skill at camera work and love doing it, then you have
a marvellous opportunity in front of you if you wish to take it. There are
many people who have taken an enjoyable hobby and turned it into a
thriving business. There are others who have simply made a lot of extra
cash doing something they would have been doing anyway, pay or not.
What about you? If photography is your hobby, your passion, what about
exploring the numerous openings out there for good photographic work?

People love pictures and virtually any occasion for picture taking is an
opportunity for the photographer to earn some extra money.
Cameras are so sophisticated today, you don’t even have to be an expert
at picture taking just be able to read and follow directions. If you have the
motivation, this is an area that has plenty of room for new blood.
Your advantage over professional photographers is