@@editedbyamber7988 Absolutely, practice lighting and put yourself in a positing to go shoot what you want to get paid to shoot. Thanks fro your question.
A bit late for the questions maybe, first thanks to share your knowledge, what would be the "basic" focal lengths to pull most of this kind of work? Also the eternal question would the client agency asking necessarily for at least full frame? I live quite happy with my xt1 and was thinking in purchasing again an a6400, but taking in terms of bit depth and resolution, should I be looking for an R kind of model or any decent camera will do good results? Im an event producer and i do other kind of photography for my own pleasure, that's why I'm asking a seasoned pro as you, your opinion in equipment for commercial work, thanks in advance.
@@GabrielCalva-se9od Hello Gabriel, for me, I use my 50mm and 85mm a ton, and I used it pulled back quite a bit having my models small in the shot and letting the property shine :). For interiors I try to stick with a 24mm, anything wider I feel gets distorted too much for my taste.
Amazing overview of the whole cycle Justin, Thankx for the insight. I am in IT and there as well, the most work of the project is done before one line of code is written. Planning and execution. If the planning was good, the execution will be easy. It's good that you work hard to keep up and raise your standard and don't let people drag you down to their standard ! Thankx again and merry christmas ! ;-) .....
Thanks Herbert, yeah it’s pretty similar to a lot of jobs out there but it’s something many new photographers don’t understand or want to understand. Merry Christmas to you as well.
I have always told Clients that the images are done mainly in Pre-Production, if the Client is unprepared and creates a crazy vibe the images will reflect it. If there is good communication and I can do my job, the images will certainly be higher quality.
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Ask me questions about commercial photography here.
If commercial photography is what I aspire to do, should I create work geared to that direction?
@@editedbyamber7988 Absolutely, practice lighting and put yourself in a positing to go shoot what you want to get paid to shoot. Thanks fro your question.
A bit late for the questions maybe, first thanks to share your knowledge, what would be the "basic" focal lengths to pull most of this kind of work?
Also the eternal question would the client agency asking necessarily for at least full frame? I live quite happy with my xt1 and was thinking in purchasing again an a6400, but taking in terms of bit depth and resolution, should I be looking for an R kind of model or any decent camera will do good results?
Im an event producer and i do other kind of photography for my own pleasure, that's why I'm asking a seasoned pro as you, your opinion in equipment for commercial work, thanks in advance.
@@GabrielCalva-se9od Hello Gabriel, for me, I use my 50mm and 85mm a ton, and I used it pulled back quite a bit having my models small in the shot and letting the property shine :). For interiors I try to stick with a 24mm, anything wider I feel gets distorted too much for my taste.
One million thanks. I will have to look into your one on ones to see if i can afford it. Great video!
Thanks , check it out here if you’re interested www.justinmott.com/bookme-online-store
Thanks for Sharing Justin, not just for a Photographer but Clients can learn a lot from this.
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience. Happy new year and wish your very best.
Thank you Mike , happy new year to you as well.
Very good advice, Justin. Thank you for sharing your buisness acumen with your viewers. Cheers!😊
My pleasure Jeffrey , thanks for watching.
Amazing overview of the whole cycle Justin, Thankx for the insight. I am in IT and there as well, the most work of the project is done before one line of code is written. Planning and execution. If the planning was good, the execution will be easy. It's good that you work hard to keep up and raise your standard and don't let people drag you down to their standard ! Thankx again and merry christmas ! ;-) .....
Thanks Herbert, yeah it’s pretty similar to a lot of jobs out there but it’s something many new photographers don’t understand or want to understand. Merry Christmas to you as well.
Love this channel! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼.
Thank you so much :)
Very interesting. Not directly applicable to me as I am struggling to make amateur status. But you always have something I need to know. Thanks.
I have always told Clients that the images are done mainly in Pre-Production, if the Client is unprepared and creates a crazy vibe the images will reflect it. If there is good communication and I can do my job, the images will certainly be higher quality.
Absolutely agree :)
Phobic about income? Why? Isn't it all art?