In real settings, keep images organized and authentic.
This service covers on-location and travel sessions (real scenes, city moments, memorable trips), on-site shoots and appointments, event coverage and follow-alongs (e.g., documentary coverage, photographer follow-along, one-hour coverage), product photography (e-commerce, marketing, content images), and pet portraits including pet ID-style photos.
Yes—on-site shooting is available by appointment. Please confirm the location, space size, natural light conditions, available time window, when everyone can arrive, and the overall style you want. The clearer the preparation, the more efficient the session.
Either works. Our priority is “order and stability”: clean frames, clear composition, and a well-defined subject. For candid style, we guide lightly and capture natural moments; for a more refined look, we help with posing and framing without being over-styled.
Coverage is typically arranged by duration and complexity (e.g., one hour, half day, full day). We recommend preparing a timeline and a must-capture checklist so we can organize the pace and make sure key moments are not missed.
Common sessions include registration/certification moments, engagement events, wedding day coverage, and other milestone occasions. We can also cover city landmark-style sessions. Different scenarios require different timing and movement plans—route and timing should be confirmed in advance.
They can, but planning reduces risk: choose a more suitable time, leave buffer time, and confirm key positions and movement paths. We prioritize reliable coverage for key shots first, then add richer frames as conditions allow.
No. We use clear, lightweight direction to help you look natural while keeping lighting and composition stable. The goal is to make the result feel like you—just clearer and more organized.
Keep outfits clean, coordinated, and consistent—avoid overly reflective fabrics and busy patterns. For groups, choose a unified or harmonious color palette. Use props sparingly to prevent distraction from the subject.
Typical product sets include a key image (clear overview), detail shots (material and craftsmanship), lifestyle scenes (real usage feel), and comparison/combination images (variants or bundles). If you share product highlights, use cases, and audience, we can propose a practical shot list.
Yes. White background emphasizes clarity and consistency; lifestyle scenes emphasize atmosphere and real use; close-ups emphasize material and texture. We’ll confirm ratios and delivery formats before shooting.
Standardization helps: consistent framing, lighting, background, and placement rules. We define a set of required angles first, then execute in batches by color/spec to keep speed and consistency.
Pets are not fully controllable, so we don’t promise every frame will be perfect. We improve success rate with a faster pace, better distance management, and stable guidance—shooting multiple frames helps you select the best expressions and poses.
Yes. Pet ID-style photos focus on cleanliness and clarity: simpler background, centered subject, and clear outline. Regular pet portraits focus more on mood and interaction. Tell us the purpose and style preference, and we’ll plan accordingly.
Delivery typically includes high-resolution digital files. If you need versions for web, social posts, or printing, tell us the intended use and aspect ratio/size—we can organize files for long-term reuse.
Rush options depend on availability and must be discussed in advance. Last-minute schedule changes can be affected by location, weather, and coordination. If changes are necessary, we prioritize essential needs and the minimum usable delivery.
Weather impacts on-location work. We recommend a primary plan plus a backup plan (indoor or sheltered areas). We adjust route and approach based on real conditions to protect key deliverables.
Reasonable reshoots or adjustments can be discussed. To reduce rework, it helps to confirm purpose, style preference, must-capture list, and delivery expectations before shooting.
