Simple Corporate Portraits - What To Charge And How To Light

Simple Corporate Portraits – What To Charge And How To Light



Corporate Portraits are a great bread and butter way to make money in photography. In this video we talk about how we set it up, the equipment needed, camera settings and what to charge. This 2 light lighting tutorial we teach you exactly how to shoot
simple corporate portraits. #Corporate #Portraits #Lighting

Check out our new Portrait Lighting and Posing Course:

Westcott X-Drop Backdrop Kit:

Folding Wagon:
Amazon –

Folding Step Stool:
Amazon –

Black and White Reflector:
B&H –

Tamron 90mm lens:
B&H –

Sunbounce:
B&H –

SHOW US SOME LOVE! SUBSCRIBE!
Subscribe to The Slanted Lens and get new videos every Thursday

Support The Slanted Lens by shopping our affiliate links:
B&H: Weekly Photography Deals & More:
Amazon:

Follow The Slanted Lens-
Facebook:
Twitter:
Instagram:

Visit the webpage:

Visit our SPONSORS
Tamron Lenses:
SKB:
Platypod:
Westcott:
Datacolor:
Triple Scoop Music:
TSL Store:

GEAR USED:

Canon C200
B&H:
Amazon:

Canon 24-70 2.8
B&H:
Amazon:

Sony A7 RIII
B&H:
Amazon:

Canon EOS R
B&H:
Amazon:

Tamron 24-70mm 2.8 G2
B&H:
Amazon:

Tamron 28-75 2.8
B&H:
Amazon:

Tamron 17-28 2.8
B&H:
Amazon:

Platypod
B&H:
Amazon:

Spyder Color Checker
B&H:
Amazon:

Sennheiser G4 Wireless Lav
B&H:
Amazon:

Discounts:
15% off Lens Pro To Go
www.lensprotogo.com
Use Discount Code: SLANTEDLENS15

$10 off Luminar by Skylum

Use Discount Code: LuminarTSL10

__

Jay P. Morgan has been working as a Commercial Photographer and Film Director in the Los Angeles area for more than 20 years developing an impressive list of clients from Paramount to McDonald’s. Jay P.’s experience with elaborate set design and extensive lighting are key to the success of his illustrative work.

Comments

38 responses to “Simple Corporate Portraits – What To Charge And How To Light”

  1. @felm.974 Avatar
    @felm.974

    Thank you sir for these tips! Question, where else can we find standard pricing for portrait work? Loved this video, if possible, please make more videos where you mention pricing. Thanks πŸ™‚

  2. @darren2214 Avatar
    @darren2214

    What kind of tripod were you using?

  3. @gigxr Avatar
    @gigxr

    thanks for posting the pricing break down!

  4. @Purplekingman Avatar
    @Purplekingman

    amazingly helpful!

  5. @robert9392 Avatar
    @robert9392

    I don't believe company are paying that high price

  6. @jaiel.p Avatar
    @jaiel.p

    Thank you !!

  7. @PhillipGuyton Avatar
    @PhillipGuyton

    Very useful and insightful thank you!

  8. @Valuiskihh Avatar
    @Valuiskihh

    Wow, that is much money for few work. I made 5eur per photo and result was great. 100-200eur for couple hours of shooting is good ,but 3000 is overprice imho

  9. @JE-ks9kn Avatar
    @JE-ks9kn

    a great clip and I took alot of good tips from it, thanks!

  10. @KenyattaDavisPhotography Avatar
    @KenyattaDavisPhotography

    Can you explain the difference in price you charge for the headshots $2500-$3000 and the full day rate of $2000-$2500

  11. @KenyattaDavisPhotography Avatar
    @KenyattaDavisPhotography

    Definitely learned a lot from this video. Straight forward and great information

  12. @moeedkanani7450 Avatar
    @moeedkanani7450

    Thank you that was really helpful um i have a question how much do photographers normally charge for normal portraits with edits? I'm asking because i dont live in the USA

  13. @augustryan2366 Avatar
    @augustryan2366

    Great video! I really like how you talked technical about the shoot and also covered what to charge. Most photographers don’t talk about what they charged for the shoot! Keep up the great work JP!

  14. @charleshacker765 Avatar
    @charleshacker765

    Double Windsor. I never knew the term! Nice job! Appreciated the whole thought.

  15. @rickierecardophotography7406 Avatar
    @rickierecardophotography7406

    Would to learn more about corporate headshots and pricing.

  16. @MDMiller60 Avatar
    @MDMiller60

    Excellent tips 'n' techniques.

  17. @frankwoodbery2473 Avatar
    @frankwoodbery2473

    Great video, lots of good tips. I noticed was that the camera was above the subject's eye level, and I usually try not to shoot "down" at the subject. Also – did you raise or lower the camera to correspond with the subject? Thanks!

  18. @dakipro Avatar
    @dakipro

    I really appreciate no BS pricing guide, great video as always J.P.

  19. @cnlicnli Avatar
    @cnlicnli

    What SPECIFIC rights does the client get and for how long?

  20. @kapilbhallafoto Avatar
    @kapilbhallafoto

    Very useful info

  21. @WoodyONeal Avatar
    @WoodyONeal

    Lot's of useful info here sir. I shoot a LOT of medical, lawyer, "professional genre" headshots. This video is literally my life, LOL. CANT underestimate the need for this segment of photography given the explosion of the work-from-home types as well. Keep on clickin'!

  22. @SinaFarhat Avatar
    @SinaFarhat

    Nice and informative! πŸ™‚
    Have a good week!

  23. @ricoproductions9479 Avatar
    @ricoproductions9479

    I am God!!!

  24. @oriffel Avatar
    @oriffel

    helpful, appreciated.

  25. @NightRazor Avatar
    @NightRazor

    How many photos would you submit per person generally? Just the one? I have not gotten to the point of full scale paid gigs yet.

  26. @tbeiber09 Avatar
    @tbeiber09

    Super helpful and the simple setup helps with efficiency. I hope there's a part 2 on editing headshots like that. Is it really any different than normal?

  27. @bradleybiederer8796 Avatar
    @bradleybiederer8796

    Is it a bad idea to be charging a fixed price per headshot taken?

  28. @WorldMusicStageRecords Avatar
    @WorldMusicStageRecords

    Another great video. Love the simplicity and how effective a simple setup can be. Thanks

  29. @gregshawphotography8828 Avatar
    @gregshawphotography8828

    Thank you for this video. A lot of questions answered.

  30. @GaryFoxChampagneCampaigns Avatar
    @GaryFoxChampagneCampaigns

    You do need to bring in MUA

  31. @jer3006 Avatar
    @jer3006

    Jay, so helpful.
    What do you ask to determine whether you will shoot vertical or landscape frames? I noticed your examples are all vertical. Thanks for sharing this, love the foldable wagon and foldable stepstool tips!

  32. @dzambranav Avatar
    @dzambranav

    southamerica 500$ tops πŸ™

  33. @johnleighdesigns Avatar
    @johnleighdesigns

    great stuff – i bounce between heaadshots/portraits/creative/concept shoots for models, actors, musicians, performers and have only done a very few corporate or business shots – would like to get more of that business but cold calling is not my thing so I will give advertising a try see if can get something!

  34. @deewonda1952 Avatar
    @deewonda1952

    Excellent! I learn so much from your channel! I'm beginning to network for corporate headshot work in the new area I moved to. Is your Quick Shoot pricing per person for a certain number (~5) and without Assistant/Makeup? Thank you!

  35. @anthonyc1883 Avatar
    @anthonyc1883

    Thanks. Can't say enough about the importance of that small step stool you mentioned. It's very, very valuable to stand just a bit higher than your subject, and shoot ever so slightly down, so the under-chin area is minimized. Without it, clients will very frequently express mild to stronger concern about how their under-chin area looks. People with a few too many pounds, people with skin that doesn't look college-age anymore πŸ˜‰ and just about everyone will benefit from this tiny little angle increase.

  36. @adamhendrix8235 Avatar
    @adamhendrix8235

    Love this! I have to take corporate headshots all the time for my work so it's nice to see I'm getting similar results! Could you do a video about corporate portraits with environmental backgrounds? Maybe outside and inside? I might just be limited by my glass, but I can never get a nice "creamy" depth of field unless I luck up on a super long hallway or real open work space.

  37. @blueyedrummer64 Avatar
    @blueyedrummer64

    Great advice as usual!

  38. @MrSdbmgarcia Avatar
    @MrSdbmgarcia

    Great video!