crob2go

<p>Mark thanks for your comment. I really came to the conclusion that it doesn't matter, it's all in the hands of the viewer. If you have a lot of photos the viewer can always stop when he wants, if you have a few it may not be enough to show case your work. In ending I would say more is better. Thanks again Mark I appreciate....Craig</p>

<p>Mark you may have a good point, but I had to driving questions, when does a site have to many questions and should it have music. My conclusion was that it doesn't matter. If you don't want to hear the music you simply turn off the music. Has for the number of photos again it doesn't matter when you had enough, you just stop and move on to something else.. Thanks again for your opinion Mark</p>

<p>Can't thank you enough Rick. I see I have my work cut out for as far as the SEO i s concern. I do very little work on the fashion side. My push is to get bigger in the wedding and senior photos. For me I think this is more realistic. I'm going to start researching SEO and try to move on up. Thanks.......Craig</p>

<p>To Jeff and William, can't thank you guy's enough for your feedback. Most if not all your suggestion makes a lot of sense. I'm going to start making some corrections in the morning.<br>

Again thanks and have a blessed day.....Craig</p>

<p>I recently launched my website and would like to have your opinion of it. I wrestled with the number of photos per page, but in the end I settled down to the idea that the person viewing it would decide when enough is enough. Any comments will be welcomed, my site is: www.pictureperfectmoment.com<br>

I thank any and everyone for their response.....Craig</p>

<p>I'm putting my website on line again and my question is this. As a photographer I made 7 categories for my website. What number of photos in a category would be overkill and entirely unnecessary in your opinion. Thank you for all answers. C-Rob</p>

 

<p>Matt & Jack interesting view point. Thanks, C-Rob</p>

<p>Thx Jeff</p>

<p>How do the rule of third play in portrait photograpy? Headshot, 1/2, 3/4, and Full? Any feed back will be welcomed and any photos to support what you are explaining will be even more appreciated. Thanx to all who comment in advance....C-Rob</p>

<p>Thanks to Jeff, Bob and Lauren for your time and interest.....C-Rob</p>

<p>I have taken many portraits shoots and not many been considered really good by Photonet members. So my question is what make a good portrait shot great. Does it start with the subject and what they are wearing (color of clothes, unique style). Is it how good the subject can pose? How much do subject composition in photo play in it? How much post editing plays in final production? My question is simply what make a great portrait shot. Thanks C-Rob</p>

 

<p>TO PETER AND CRAIG, THANKS FOR THE INFO......CRAIG</p>

<p>Thanks Peter, for your comments.....Craig</p>

<p>To Dex, Kevin, Rob, and Stephanie I appreciate all you guys shedding some light on the subject. I want you to know that you all have been helpful and thanks again. Craig</p>

<p>Hi, my name is Craig and my problem is this. I'm thinking of getting into the business of taking baby pictures. I was taking some photos of my grandson and my daughter started complaining about the flash and the amount of light that it was giving off. This is even with the baby sleeping and me bouncing the light off the ceiling or a reflector. I can see this as a bigger problem if his eyes were open. The baby was less than a week old at the time of the pictures. My question is basically how do you handle the flash issue? How far back would be a safe distance not to harm a newborn baby eyes? Any info given in helping me take newborn photos and not have the parent up in arms about the flash would be appreciated......Craig (C-Rob)</p>

Hello, my question is this: I was shooting a day time scene with my ISO set at

400. Why did photo have noticalbe artifacts? I'm using a Sony f-828 is this is

a factor. My thought is that the ISO may have been to sensitive for the

lighting conditions. Yes/No? Any input would be appreciated......C-Rob

Thank you Charles, Ronald, Evan, and Tony your input is appreciated. I did forget to say there is an hourly fee outside of the cost of the files. Charles I was trying to say the first 4 files are $20 and the next 4 will be $15 and so on. Again Thanks C-Rob

My problem is this at what price should I sell my files to fashion models or

someone that may be in the business of promotion. I don't sell my files but I

can understand why a model may need the files. In my case my price structure

is as follows $20 for files 1-4, $15 for files 5-8, $10 for files 9-12, and $5

for all files above 12 payed for. I have no idea or basis on what to charge so

if this sounds wacky let me know. Thanks C-Rob

Actually Phil you stole my question. I have a similar type question which I will address shortly. I'm answering this question based on what I read above. I'm thinking $40 sounds reasonable for a file in your case. It is about your artistry and what you capture on print. If it's good they should go for it. Check out my question title,"They want my files...at what cost". Any response may be a help to you....Craig

Hi, I would like to thank Shay and Ellis for taking the time to answer my question. Ellis I wasn't inferring kickback to do business but a donation for giving me the opportunity to work with them. I thought this was custom among photographers and larger organizations.

Thanks again C-Rob

I'm new at what I am trying to accomplish as a photographer. What I want to do

is target small schools, churchs, classes to do a picture day. I have two

primary questions? First question is what percentage do you give back to an

organinzation for their participation? Second question, is it unethical among

photograpers for one to underbid another to get a photo shoot at a school or

church if another photographer has established themselves there? Any answers

would be appreciated? Thank you C-Rob.

Thanks alot for comments they were helpful........Craig

Rand and Marcus thanks for the input, will look into those magazines......thanks again,C-Rob

I have a chance to take a portrait of a promenent person in the community. The

portrait will be a 1/2 or 1/4 shot. What can I do to make an ordinary pose

different or more dramatic and not giving it your third grade photo look.

Would a photo with him holding a book (prop of some type) lend a little flare

to the photo or is it just a matter of positioning? Thanks for any

comments......C-Rob

Artur, try this site: http://www.redimat.com/ I'm sure you will find what you need.....Craig