Comments on: Starting My Own Photography Business: Early Lessons http://rising.blackstar.com/early-lessons.html Professional Photography Blog Fri, 10 Feb 2012 23:56:37 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Jeffersonhttp://rising.blackstar.com/early-lessons.html/comment-page-1#comment-5112 Jefferson Sat, 06 Jun 2009 17:54:26 +0000 http://rising.blackstar.com/?p=3860#comment-5112 Glad to see you got into something else after the paper's demise. I met you about a year ago covering a similar event and it was a pleasant surprise when I found your article on this site. Glad to see you got into something else after the paper's demise. I met you about a year ago covering a similar event and it was a pleasant surprise when I found your article on this site.

]]> By: Erick @ DSLR Photography Business Bloghttp://rising.blackstar.com/early-lessons.html/comment-page-1#comment-5049 Erick @ DSLR Photography Business Blog Tue, 26 May 2009 16:01:36 +0000 http://rising.blackstar.com/?p=3860#comment-5049 Andy, thanks for the very genuine thoughts on starting a photography business. I'd love to hear more about the nuts-and-bolts (ie, getting to cash flow), but these are helpful.- Aside from the comment on this specific post, I wanted to let you know that I just listed Black Star Rising in my list of <a href="http://dslrblog.com/best-photography-business-blogs/" rel="nofollow">Best Photography Business Blogs</a>. Let your colleagues know, and all of you keep up the great work!Erick Andy, thanks for the very genuine thoughts on starting a photography business. I'd love to hear more about the nuts-and-bolts (ie, getting to cash flow), but these are helpful.

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Aside from the comment on this specific post, I wanted to let you know that I just listed Black Star Rising in my list of Best Photography Business Blogs. Let your colleagues know, and all of you keep up the great work!

Erick

]]> By: ian campbellhttp://rising.blackstar.com/early-lessons.html/comment-page-1#comment-4974 ian campbell Tue, 12 May 2009 17:48:37 +0000 http://rising.blackstar.com/?p=3860#comment-4974 I used to go to the client's home or office, with a pad and sample books for new customers, and build the shoot outline where they felt most comfortable, at least for portrait and social jobs, and anything that was location-based. Only for studio jobs would I have them come to me. It was far more interesting, and enlightening, walking around product X than having them try and describe it to me. I used to go to the client's home or office, with a pad and sample books for new customers, and build the shoot outline where they felt most comfortable, at least for portrait and social jobs, and anything that was location-based. Only for studio jobs would I have them come to me. It was far more interesting, and enlightening, walking around product X than having them try and describe it to me.

]]> By: Rickhttp://rising.blackstar.com/early-lessons.html/comment-page-1#comment-4972 Rick Tue, 12 May 2009 12:32:27 +0000 http://rising.blackstar.com/?p=3860#comment-4972 Agreed.. Even in the UK you have some valid points. There's a very fine balance with getting work and working for poor rates.. there's a lot people need to consider when hiring a snapper but make sure that you dont drop your prices through paranoia! Agreed.. Even in the UK you have some valid points. There's a very fine balance with getting work and working for poor rates.. there's a lot people need to consider when hiring a snapper but make sure that you dont drop your prices through paranoia!

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