I fucking fallen to a new low /p/.
I'm officially now also a night-club/bar photographer because my portraiture and model photography business has slowed down to a halt. I used to pull in three or four sessions a week, with a $2,500 to $3,000 a week income, but now it's down to about two sessions a MONTH with only $500 a week.
Rent at my city studio was killing me so in the past two weeks, I've just signed up with a couple of bars and nightclubs for $150 a session that wanted to fill up their social media pages. So that brings in an extra $450 every weekend, but I feel so degraded.
Maybe I should go back to the real world and fine a real job. I don't want to do this anymore.
Who stole all your business?
>$750 portrait session
how many people and photos to make that, OP?
If you're not happy, why don't you try something like weddings or real estate?
>>2873887
real estate and landscapes are both shot ultra wide angle lenses on tripods, but good real estate photography is all about lighting interiors using speedlites and strobes to match the brightest ambient lighting (which is usually sunlight streaming in from windows). You'll also want a geared head, like Manfrotto 410 or 405.
this link helped me immensely http://photographyforrealestate.net