Main components
Collating a photographic portfolio can be a daunting experience. Many have the intention to create one, or even get as far as collecting materials, but believe that their work isn’t good enough and don’t know how best to present it.
Your Audience
Once you’ve decided your intentions for your portfolio, you need to consider the audience you’re looking to reach.
Paper vs. Digital
At this point you need to decide what format you portfolio is presented in. New technologies.
Style & Design
Remember there are no restrictions on size, shape or style – the more personal it is, the better.
Contents
Once you’ve got the shot layout sorted, you need to consider what elements you might want to include.
Useful tips
So, if you’re looking to impress people with your work, presentation can be almost everything.
Here are some crucial tips for making your work look its best but remember the lead generation is necessary for more visibility, as if you can have a great visual presentation but no leads, look at how the PPC for Saas works.
Shoot for Free or Trade
If you want to quickly build a portfolio of work that you can use to get paid bookings for, the fastest and easiest way to do this is to shoot for free.
Only Show Your Very Best Work
do a strong edit. This part is going to hurt, but trust me on this. The quality of your work will be judged by your weakest image.
Get a Second Opinion.
Now that you’ve got some work you feel proud of, get some opinions. Ask a few trusted friends, family and other photographers to give you honest feedback and critique.
LATEST PROJECTS
Whether you want to do weddings, portraits, commercial jobs, or to work for an environmental group
to save a piece of the earth, a portfolio is the tool that shows a customer your capabilities.
My Client List
I work with many different type of exciting clients including non-profit, technology, churches, small business, startups, etc.