The price for my photoshoot is determined by several components. The main factors influencing the cost include the size of the space, the tasks of the shoot, the complexity of the process, and additional photo editing. Let’s break down each point separately.

Size of the Space

Volume of Space: The larger the area of the object being photographed, the more time and effort will be required to create high-quality photographs. A small studio requires fewer shots and less time compared to large apartments or houses with multiple rooms and various zones.

Tasks of the Shoot

Shooting Tasks: Depending on the goals of the shoot and the client’s needs, the price may vary. For example, a photoshoot for rental listings may include basic shots of main areas, while a shoot for a designer’s portfolio or a magazine will require more attention to detail, diverse angles, and additional artistic elements.

Complexity of the Shoot

Shooting Complexity: Some spaces may present certain challenges for photography. This can be due to a complex layout, insufficient lighting, or the presence of many mirrored and shiny surfaces. Additionally, if the shoot is conducted under time constraints or within a tight schedule, this can increase the cost of services.

Additional Editing

Extra Editing: Sometimes photos require significant post-processing to achieve the perfect result. Examples of such cases include:

• Removing Unwanted Objects: For instance, if construction work is visible on a neighboring building, scaffolding can be removed in Photoshop.
• Eliminating Excess Items: Cleaning up and removing unappealing or unnecessary objects from the frame.
• Adding Elements: In some cases, adding greenery or other decorative elements may be necessary to create a more attractive image.

By considering these factors, the final price for a photoshoot is determined after a detailed discussion of the project with the client. This ensures transparency in pricing and a customized approach to meet the client’s specific needs.