A woman with long black hair wearing sunglasses, a white fur vest, and jewelry, standing outdoors against a blue sky and leafless tree branches with street signs and a fence in the background.

A woman wearing a colorful wool hat, a green jacket, a beige crop top, and red pants, posing against a red background.

A woman with tattoos and dark hair, wearing a brown leather corset, denim shorts with chains, and riding boots, holding a patterned hoodie over her head against a dark green background.

A woman with curly hair standing on a city sidewalk during daytime, wearing beige off-shoulder top with a front tie and high-waisted beige pants, heels, with a blurred background of trees, buildings, and parked cars.

A woman with curly hair performing a yoga pose on the floor, with one leg extended vertically upward and the other leg bent, in a dance studio or similar setting.

A woman with long braided hair, wearing sunglasses and a red outfit, holding a drink in a plastic cup, standing in front of a large wall mural with black and red geometric shapes and a silhouette of a roadrunner.

A woman with curly hair and makeup posing with her arms raised against an orange background, wearing a black velvet dress decorated with silver rhinestones.

Close-up of a woman with dark hair and makeup, wearing a black outfit with thin straps, holding a zipper of her dress, with a blurred, colorful background.

Photos of you that don't run out in three weeks.

Detroit, MI · Brand Photography

If your business is you, you need more than one good picture. You need a set deep enough to post from, pitch with, and put on a website, all shot in one day so they look like they belong together.

Start with a conversation

The problem

You're posting the same four photos.

You know the ones. You've cropped them, filtered them, flipped them, used one as a cover photo and the same one as a profile picture. They were good in March.

Running out of photos is what happens when you shoot for one deliverable instead of shooting for a library. Then you're back on your camera roll at 11pm looking for something usable, and the thing you post is whatever's least bad.

The range

Clean and professional, all the way to editorial.

Some people come in wanting straightforward brand images and leave having shot something with a lot more attitude. That's usually the shot they end up using. Here's the spread.

A woman dressed in a white suit with black shoes sitting on a wooden stool, adjusting her black glasses, next to a large potted green houseplant in front of a plain olive green background.

A man with long dreadlocks sitting on front steps of a building with brick and stone walls, wearing a purple plaid jacket, gray ripped jeans, and black sneakers with red and blue accents.

A woman sitting on a pink armchair outdoors at dusk, wearing a tan coat, animal print leggings, and black boots, with a natural background of leafless trees and a clear dark blue sky.

A young woman sitting on a tennis court, leaning against the net, with tennis rackets and balls scattered around her. She is wearing a white tennis outfit and looking at the camera. The tennis court has a green and blue surface, and there are trees and a fence in the background.

Pricing

You book the session. You choose the photos after.

Nothing about your images is locked in before we shoot. You pay the session fee to hold the date, we shoot the day, then we sit down and you choose the set that fits how much you actually need.

The session

$850, and $425 holds your date. The balance is due before we shoot.

Covers the planning call, the studio, the shoot, and your image selection. Includes a $500 image credit that applies to any collection below. The credit can't be taken off the session fee or cashed out.

The collections

Chosen with me at the end of your session. Prices shown before your $500 credit comes off.

18 images — $1,890

12 images — $1,390

6 images — $990

So a twelve-image collection is $890 after your credit, and you'd pay $1,740 all in. Most people land here. We'll talk it through on the planning call so nothing is a surprise on the day.

A woman wearing a cap, sunglasses on her head, a sleeveless top, and denim shorts with chains, smiling, with tattoos on her chest and side, against a dark background.

What the session covers

Here's what the session fee gets you.

A planning call before we shoot, so we've agreed on looks, wardrobe, and where these images are going

Studio time, plus a location if the concept needs one

Direction the whole way, so you're never standing there guessing

Multiple setups and wardrobe changes

A sit-down at the end where we choose your images together

A $500 credit toward whichever collection you pick

How it works

Four steps.

01 — We talk first A short call. What the images are for, who you're trying to reach, what you want to feel like in them. No brand session should start with a checkout button.

02 — We plan the day Looks, wardrobe, setups, and a date. I'll tell you what to bring and what to leave home. You show up with a plan instead of a suitcase.

03 — We shoot Multiple looks, real direction, a pace that isn't rushed. You'll see frames as we go.

04 — We choose them together No gallery link, no homework. We sit down at the end of your session and go through the frames side by side. I'll tell you why one works better than another, you pick your collection, and you leave knowing you chose right. Retouched files back within a week.

Headshot or brand session

Which one do you actually need?

A headshot is one clean frame of your face for a profile. Fast, flat price, done in an hour. That page is here →

A brand session is a planned day. More looks, more setups, more range, and you leave with a set you can pull from for months. It's for people whose face is the marketing.

The Hair Bully | Detroit braider and stylist

Naomi Jaee | Detroit wellness creator

Kaniya J | A Detroit hairstylist and educator

Frequently Asked Questions

A headshot is fast, flat-priced, and gets you one strong frame. A brand session is planned in advance, runs longer, covers more looks, and gives you a set with real range. If you need a profile picture, book the headshot. If you're the face of your business and you're always short on content, book this.
$500 of your session fee is set aside for your photos. When you pick a collection at the end of the day, that $500 comes straight off it. It's already yours, so the only decision left is how many images you want.
No. $425 holds your date, and the rest of the session fee is due before we shoot. Your collection is paid for at the end, once you've chosen it.
Because everybody needs a different number of photos. The session fee covers the day. The collection covers the images you actually pick. You never pay for photos you don't want, and you're never stuck with six when you needed twenty.
You see everything, with me, at the end of the session. We go through the frames together and I'll tell you honestly which ones are working and why. You leave having chosen, instead of staring at a gallery link three days later trying to decide alone.
No. That's what the planning call is for. Bring a rough idea or bring nothing and we'll build it together.
Most people haven't. I direct through all of it. Nobody walks in knowing what to do with their hands, and figuring that out is my job.
Probably, and most people don't ask. Instagram and TikTok push video harder than stills, so a set of photos with nothing moving in it only gets you so far. We're already set up and you're already dressed, so adding a few vertical clips to the same session costs a fraction of booking a separate video shoot.

Let's talk about what you need.

Brand sessions start with a conversation, not a checkout. Tell me what you're working on, and we'll figure out whether this is the right fit

Start a conversation