HEADSHOTS
|
[ click on photo to enlarge ]
|
[ click on photo to enlarge ] |
[ click on photo to enlarge ] |
| [ click on photo to enlarge ] |
[ click on photo to enlarge ] |
[ click on photo to enlarge ] |
| [ click on photo to enlarge ] |
[ click on photo to enlarge ] |
[ click on photo to enlarge ] |
| [ click on photo to enlarge ] |
[ click on photo to enlarge ] |
|
There is a huge market for head shots from models, actors, and many other types of professionals. Using a technique described in "The Photography Big-Business-Pack Home Study Course" your investment in equipment can be minimal. One of the shots above was done with simple high wattage bulbs, available for about $50 including stands. Can you tell which?
To be honest, I struggled with head shots for many years until I made one simple change in my process. From then on my prints were always even-toned and sharp. In "The Photography Big-Business-Pack Home Study Course" I describe some simple lightings which will give you great results every time. There are many books on shooting head shots, but the one thing that none of them ever explain is how they get the work - they assume you know the toughest part!
But this is exactly what I focus on most in "Make a Fortune in a Flash." The Flash Method is to start by getting the business, and then once you have a steady stream of customers from using flash marketing techniques, you'll use our "Photographic Techniques" to develop a style of your own. And you'll get paid while doing it! Once you have an established reputation you can charge $250 or more for a single head shot - and often go on to do portfolio work for the same client. (By the way, the one done with tungsten light is the guy on the left).
|