Tutorials and Reviews
May-18-2005, 12:35 PM
http://dgrin.smugmug.com/photos/i-7Ngc7HP/0/S/i-7Ngc7HP-S.jpgPricing Photography: An Essential Reference for Photographers, Art Directors and Graphic Designers
Book by Michal Heron and David MacTavish, review by catspaw (http://www.dgrin.com/member.php?u=21961)
This could easily be subtitled 'the art of not unpricing yourself', since that is the main focus of the book. From helping you calculate your overhead, negotiation tactics and styles, handling cancel charges and other related areas, this book covers the solid basics any photographer should know. Whether you are a business person or not, the most harm you can do is underselling yourself and letting the buyer control all arrangements. Experienced or not, this book helps you find the numbers you need to stand on as well as how to put forth a professional businesslike face regardless of your degree of negotiating experience. For the price, you'll easily make the money you spent back when you know the right numbers to sell yourself at.
Andy (http://www.dgrin.com/member.php?u=4) says: "The definitive book on answering the question, "what should I charge?""
Book by Michal Heron and David MacTavish, review by catspaw (http://www.dgrin.com/member.php?u=21961)
This could easily be subtitled 'the art of not unpricing yourself', since that is the main focus of the book. From helping you calculate your overhead, negotiation tactics and styles, handling cancel charges and other related areas, this book covers the solid basics any photographer should know. Whether you are a business person or not, the most harm you can do is underselling yourself and letting the buyer control all arrangements. Experienced or not, this book helps you find the numbers you need to stand on as well as how to put forth a professional businesslike face regardless of your degree of negotiating experience. For the price, you'll easily make the money you spent back when you know the right numbers to sell yourself at.
Andy (http://www.dgrin.com/member.php?u=4) says: "The definitive book on answering the question, "what should I charge?""