Here are Some editorial photographs I was asked to shoot for Total Logistics, a supply chain company based in Wokingham, Berkshire. These kind of images are ideal for adding a bit of life to accounts, company reports and brochures.
Business portrait photography is probably the most common type of photographic service I am asked to do. Recently I was booked by GE Energy in Bracknell, Berkshire to produce some simple shots of their staff for inclusion on the GE Energy website.
To keep a light, flexible feel to the pictures we used an off white background which can give a slightly less stark look than a pure white backdrop. It also has the advantage that white clothing doesn’t blend as much with the background and retains a little separation.
Quite often due the availability of personnel, we are working to a tight timescale. In this case we had around 45 seconds per person (!) which isn’t a lot of time to shoot a photographic portrait. One thing we always do is make sure everything is set up before the subject arrives. Lighting and camera settings are standardised so the time taken is minimised. Another little time saver is a piece of tape on the floor showing our subjects exactly where to stand.
These measures ensure that we can shoot a significant amount of headshots for your website, brochure or other marketing materials in a surprisingly short time. If you have a project in mind, please drop us a line for further details.
Your online identity is only as good as the material that accompanies it. Obviously well written copy is important but research has shown that images are many times more likely to make an impression on the viewer than a paragraph or two of text. Hyde End Studios specialise in people photography and working around your schedule, can create striking imagery that reflects your character and professionalism. Contact us to find out how simple the process is.
From a 'Board of Directors' shoot in Basingstoke
The dreaded group shot. We work really quickly to minimise the hassle.
Two contrasting headshots. One studio lit traditional portrait whereas a soft daylight treatment was more suitable for actress Julie Walters.
A relaxed studio portrait of Ian Keable, corporate entertainer.
