Detroit, MI · On-Site Team Headshots

Team headshots that look like they came from the same day.

Because they did. I bring the setup to your office, shoot everyone in the same light against the same background, and your team page stops looking like a group project.

Get a team quote

Close-up of a young man with braided hair, freckles, and a beard, wearing a white shirt with a blue patterned collar, standing against a plain dark background.

Close-up of a woman smiling, with long black hair styled with waves, wearing a navy blue pinstripe blazer over a white top, standing against a brown background.

Close-up portrait of a smiling African American man with gray hair and beard, wearing a gray suit with pinstripes, a patterned purple tie, white shirt, and purple pocket square, against a brown background.

Close-up of a smiling African American man wearing glasses, a white shirt, a patterned tie, and suspenders against a brown background.

The problem

Scroll your company Slack for ten seconds.

One person's avatar is them at a wedding. One is a dog. One is the default gray silhouette they never got around to changing. One person has a real headshot and it quietly makes everyone else's look worse.

That's funny internally. It stops being funny on your About page, where the same photos are the first thing a client sees before they've read a single word about what you do.

The only fix is shooting everyone the same way on the same day.

What I actually do

Give me a conference room and I'll turn it into a studio.

I need about ten by ten feet and an outlet. A break room works. A corner of the open floor works. Please not a supply closet, I've been asked.

Same light on everybody. One setup, tested before your first person sits down, unchanged all day. Skin tones stay even across forty people.

One background. Everyone gets the same backdrop. Rebrand next year and we reshoot, but on day one nobody's the odd one out.

Same crop, same head size. They line up in a grid on your site without your web person having to fix anything.

A few minutes each. I direct fast and keep the line moving. Twenty people usually wraps in a morning.

Close-up of a smiling man with a bald head, wearing black-rimmed glasses, a gray blazer, and a dark shirt, against a brown background.

Close-up of a smiling man with dark hair, beard, and mustache, wearing a gray blazer, black shirt, and gold chain, against a dark background.

How it works

Nothing about the day is left to chance.

01 — Send me your headcount How many people, where you are, roughly when. I'll come back with a quote and a schedule so nobody's standing in a hallway waiting their turn.

02 — I set up before anyone shows I get there early and build the thing. By the time your first person walks in, it's tested and dialed.

03 — Your team rotates through A few minutes each. Most of them will tell you they hate having their photo taken. Most of them are wrong, they've just never been directed.

04 — Delivered in three business days Retouched and matched. Sized for your site, LinkedIn, and print.

Estimate Your Project

The more people, the less per person.

Move the slider to your headcount. It's a real number to plan around, and I'll confirm the final quote by email once I know your space and your date.

Includes one retouched image per person and three-business-day delivery.

Under five people? That's usually better as individual sessions. Here's that page →

Thirty or more? Big teams get volume pricing and a schedule built around your workday, including a second date if you need one. Send me the details and I'll quote it properly.

Team size15 people

Session fee$500

15 × $143/person$2,145

Estimated total$2,645

Includes one retouched image per person and three-business-day delivery. This is an estimate to plan around; I'll confirm your final quote by email.

Teams of 30 or more get a custom quote. Volume pricing, a schedule built around your workday, and multiple days if you need them. Send me your headcount and location and I'll put a real number together.

Get a team quote →

Your Questions, Answered

A spare conference room does it. Roughly ten by ten feet, and an outlet. I'll confirm the setup with you beforehand so there are no surprises on the day.
A few minutes once we're rolling. I'll send a schedule so people can come down in waves instead of your whole office standing in a hallway. A team of twenty usually wraps in a morning.
There's flex built into the schedule for stragglers. If someone misses entirely, I can do a short catch-up session later and match it to the rest, because the setup is documented and repeatable.
Yes, and it's the most common version of this now. We shoot whoever's in the building on the day and handle the remote people either on a second date or at my space when they're in town. The look stays identical either way.
That's the whole point. Same lighting, same background, same crop and head size for everyone. It's the reason to do one session instead of collecting whatever photos people happen to have.
Enough that everyone looks like themselves on a good day. Blemishes, stray hairs, uneven skin. I'm not reshaping anyone's face, and nobody will look airbrushed next to their coworkers.

Get your team on the same page.

Send me a headcount and a location. I'll come back with a number and a plan. On-site anywhere in metro Detroit.