Let's Build Your Social Image Library

Headshots

A One Hour Portrait Session to Build Your Social Media Library


You can never have enough content - and phone selfies are good, but the results don't always feel on brand. Framing, focus, lighting, cropping - they all take time. Time you don't have. Scheduling a one-hour portrait session is a great way to instantly build your social media library so that it's full of images that you will love to share. Here are some tips to make the most of your investment in a pro portrait session:

  1. Communicate your brand style goals before your session! This is especially true if you are launching a new idea, updating your style, or looking to "reset" your social profile. Definitely share your current social profiles with me, but ALSO let me know what your goals are. Maybe your profile is full of pictures of you at the beach, but what you really need to do is promote your winter skin care line. Let's talk about where you want your social content to go so we can get you there.
  2. Think about how/when/where you will use your content! Each platform has a different crop size! Ughhhh! I can help make your posting easier if you let me know what crops you prefer. Are you mostly sharing on Instagram where square rules? Or do you find your customers on Facebook? Do you want creative or traditional crops? More close-ups or more full-body shots? The more you let me know how you will use your images, the better your results will align with your goals.
  3. Create a color story (or two!) A one-hour session gives us the opportunity to change outfits, swap out product placements, or move around an outdoor location. Thinking about how you can incorporate your brand's colors, or choosing a signature color, can help to create a cohesive set of images that will work across all of your platforms - print, social, website, press releases, etc.
  4. Pick a few emotional words that reflect your goals. What do you want the world to see in you? Success? Playfulness? Organic beauty? Weird-and-wonderfullness? Honing in on your emotional appeal words will help us to create images that reflect who you are and who you want the world to see.