Info
How it works.
The process, the sessions, and the questions that come up most often.
The process
01
The first message
You send an enquiry with a rough idea of what you have in mind. I reply personally, ask a few questions, and we work out whether the session suits what you are hoping for.
02
Planning it together
We agree on a date, a place and a rhythm for the day. No shot lists, no rehearsed poses — just enough of a plan that nobody has to think about logistics once we begin.
03
The session itself
We walk, talk and let things happen. I photograph mostly from a small distance, stepping in only when a quiet suggestion helps. Most people forget the camera within the first few minutes.
04
Editing and your gallery
I select the frames that hold the feeling of the day and edit them by hand, keeping tones natural. The finished images arrive in a private online gallery you can download and keep.
Questions
How do we choose a location?
We talk about what the images are for and what feels like you — a street you walk often, somewhere with good light, or somewhere you have never been together. If you have no idea, I will suggest a few options and we decide together.
Where are sessions available?
Sessions happen wherever the work takes me. Mention where you are in your enquiry and we will work out what is possible.
Do you ever travel for work?
Yes. I am available wherever the work takes me — mention where you are in your enquiry and we will discuss it.
How long does delivery take?
Editing is done by hand rather than in bulk, so it takes some time. I will confirm the timeframe for your session when we plan it, and you will always know where things stand.
What happens after booking?
We confirm the date, place and timing in writing, and stay in touch before the session about anything practical — weather, clothes, who is coming. On the day, you only need to show up.
What if we are not comfortable in front of a camera?
Most people say that. The session is built for it: nothing is posed, there is no rush, and the first part of the day is simply getting used to being around the camera.