The Photographer's Market Guide to Building Your Photography Business

by Vik Orenstein

Make Money Doing What You Love The Photographer's Market Guide to Building Your Photography Business, Second Edition is an all-in-one resource full of practical advice to successfully start or maintain your business. Experienced photographer, studio owner, and photography teacher Vik Orenstein provides you with the skills you need for every aspect of your photography career. Whether you're just starting out, are looking to revamp an existing business, or have been in the business for years, find out how to make the most of every photo you take. In this revised edition, you'll learn how to:

Genres: Photography, Business, Nonfiction

346 pages, Paperback

First published April 26, 2004

Reviews

[Candice]

Largely geared toward photographers who work with specific clients, like family portraits and weddings. Lots of introductory information on choosing a specialty, style and where to get training. A bit dated, but there are a few helpful ideas.

[Michael DeRose]

This had a ton of information and really gives a photographer a good idea on what to expect.

[Cami]

Walks you through all sorts of photography business scenarios by interviewing pros. Helps you understand what to put in your business plan and what to know about (like "use tax") before going pro and becoming your own boss--there's more business to this than just shooting photos! (This is good to know info for me but I'm not wanting to go pro right now.)

[Michelle]

This book was GREAT! For any photographer new to the business. Has a lot of great suggestions (some of which I already knew). This is definitely one to keep in the library for future reference. I highly recommend it!

[Andrew White]

Really solid advice but at this point slightly out of date. Much still holds true and I gained a lot of knowledge about setting up a business but what a digital photographer is now is difficult to be captured in the bounds of this book.

[Junior Hughes]

A lot of great information. I felt it was easy to read and understand, even for someone with a low level of understanding in the business relm