It depends on how much you need to cover. I offer a mini-session that is ideal for one or 2 rooms and a full-session that is better suited for several rooms in a large home. Contact me for the most current pricing.

The answer to this varies as you might imagine. I always set a list of deliverables during the estimate phase of a project so you'll have a ballpark idea well before the shoot day arrives. I usually estimate 1-3 wide room views and several detail shots in any given space. So, depending on the size of the property and what you want to cover, you'll end up with anywhere from 15 to 60 photos on average.

Yes, editing time can vary significantly from project to project so I bill it by the hour separately from my creative fee.

Edited photos will be corrected for distortion, exposure, color and free from extreme reflections, debris, outlets or other distracting fixtures.

Editing can take about twice the time it takes to shoot the actual project. I know that sounds like a lot but trust me, editing is half the battle when it comes to interior photography. Creating a beautiful photograph often requires merging several frames together into one file to achieve the most flattering lighting. I also take the time to edit out fixtures and outlets from your images so they feel polished and keep the viewers attention on the beautiful space you've created. This can be time consuming but I wouldn't feel comfortable delivering files to you that weren't fit for publication. Interior projects are often years in the making and I want to make sure that all your hard work is beautifully represented for your portfolio.

On average, it takes me about 7-10 business days to deliver your edited photos.

Yes, just let me know what you prefer and I can export your images to spec.

Let’s talk a minute about usage rights, Photography is considered intellectual property and every photographer owns the copyright to their own images by default. When we deliver images for a job, we license the images to our clients based on a specific set of terms. In most cases, my standard packages include what I call a “Publicity & Collateral” license. This will give you the rights to use the images to promote your brand anywhere you like for as long as you want but there are some exceptions. For example, you can’t sublicense or distribute the images to any other parties. Contact me if you have further questions about usage and I can send you the complete terms.

Yes! I charge a "cost share" fee based off a percentage of the overall invoice for each additional party. Contact me for more details

Yes I can certainly shoot exteriors but depending on your needs, the images may have to be shot on a separate day from the main interior shoot. Exteriors look best in the evening with all the interior and landscaping lights turned on so if you're looking for that kind of shot, it will need to be planned accordingly.

Yes, to a certain extent. I really enjoy the process of arranging, adding and taking away elements to craft a well balanced and natural looking scene. That said, when I arrive for a shoot, the property should already be clean (no shampoo bottles in the shower or toothbrushes on the counter, etc...) and put together to where I only need to make subtle adjustments like fluffing pillows, arranging florals or shifting decor elements.

I'm also very comfortable working with a stylist so if you have someone on your team, bring them along and let's work together!

Yes! Designers often request to have a few portraits taken during a shoot. As long as we set aside enough time, I’m happy to include that within your package if you'd like!

I typically like to schedule interior shoots between 10am - 3pm to get the most consistent lighting. That said, if you're looking for a more moody and artistic feel, shooting in the late afternoon / early evening can produce some stunning images.

Real estate photography is all about showing the layout of the space. Usually images are shot as wide as possible and while they are technically good and evenly lit, they miss an artistic aesthetic. When I shoot, I pay careful attention to composition, find moments in the space that evoke a feeling and use as much natural light as possible. I work with props and accessories and move things around a lot to make sure elements are balanced and not competing with each other. Real Estate photographers also tend to rush the process while I like to take my time and really try to make unique and special images.