Why a Photography Audit?
Pictures sell your work. They help customers find you, trust you, and prove what you can do. That means if your pictures are not 100% what they should be, you're missing out on sales.
"But most customers don't have a trained photographer's eye." True, but whether the viewer realizes it or not, the picture is subtly communicating the quality and value of your work. An untrained eye might not be able to describe why a picture turned them off, but it did. So how can you know if the pictures on your website, brochure, or advertisements are costing you customers? Simple. You need a photography audit. |
Are your photos costing you business? Find out →Get your personalized photography audit report for only $95.
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$95(During the checkout, you will be asked to include a link to your photos.)
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How does it work?
When you sign up for a photography audit, you'll be asked to submit a link to your online photo gallery (either at your business website or social media).
Then I will personally analyze your photos for technical errors, visual appeal, and effectiveness. You will receive a detailed report of my findings - complete with highlighted screen shots showing and describing common problems with the photos as well as tips and suggestions for improvement. |
Some audit examples:
Incorrectly Exposed: blown out highlights (too bright) and crushed shadows (too dark).
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Chromatic Aberration: color distortion around the edges of objects in your image causing pink, blue, or green highlighting.
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Crooked Lines: Unless you are taking a picture of a sky scraper from the sidewalk, the lines should be straight. It's hard to do in camera, but can be corrected in editing.
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About ShadBoost Photography
ShadBoost, LLC was started by Shad Eash to help boost the marketing efforts of businesses like yours. Shad's background in commercial photography combined with thousands of hours in marketing has given him a skilled eye for photography with purpose. His pictures have been featured in trade magazines like the Metal Construction News, and the Rural Builder.
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