Digital Camera World

Set up a portrait studio

While you can shoot portraits in almost any location, having your own studio can help a photography business appear more professional. It also makes it easier to control the lighting, background and style of your images, enabling you to give your customers the images you and they want. However, a studio will bring extra costs and responsibilities compared to other types of portrait photography.

Home or away

The first thing you’ll need to consider is whether you are going to set it up at your home, or rent (or buy) a separate building. There are pros and cons to both approaches. Setting up a studio in your home, whether it’s a spare room, garage or even a dedicated building on your land, can be a cheaper and easier option than doing it at

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Digital Camera World

Digital Camera World1 min read
Digital Camera World
Editor Niall Hampton niall.hampton@futurenet.com Contributing editors Claire Gillo & Marcus Hawkins Technique editor Wendy Evans wendy.evans@futurenet.com Art editor Roddy Llewellyn richard.llewellyn@futurenet.com Production editor Jon Crampin jon.cr
Digital Camera World2 min read
Subscribe Today and Get Your Lowepro Truckee Sh120 Bag!*
FREE Lowepro Truckee SH120 Bag WORTH £27* NEW! Digital access to 140+ issues when you subscribe to print!** SAVE over 30% when you subscribe NEVER MISS AN ISSUE Get Digital Camera delivered direct to your door or device every month NEW TIPS & INSPIRA
Digital Camera World2 min read
Back Out With The Paw Patrol
PART 2 OF 2 Taking your dog for a walk is a necessary routine for most dog owners, but it can also provide opportunities for some engaging action shots that really showcase the nature of the animal. In the first part of this project, we talked about

Related