
Frequently asked questions.
Do you travel?
Yes! I primarily service Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan; however, I charge a traveling fee for areas beyond a 10-mile radius from my home base in Mishawaka. An additional $1.00 per mile (both ways) is to cover travel expenses, such as gas.
What’s your photography style?
I shoot a wide variety of events and styles, and truly, the sky is the limit when it comes to creativity and possibilities! I’m constantly exploring and learning new editing techniques and styles to ensure your vision is perfectly captured. Whatever your request may be, consider it my command—I’m here to bring your ideas to life.
What types of Photography do you do?
Engagements, family pictures, senior photos, concerts and festivals, street photography, professional headshots, couples pictures—yes, I cover all of these! Additionally, I also shoot elopements and smaller weddings, though these are taken on a case-by-case basis depending on the specific needs and circumstances.
Do you shoot film?
Yes! I currently shoot using a classic Nikon FE 35 mm film camera—please feel free to ask about the option to add a roll of film to your package. This can bring a charming, nostalgic touch to your photos, adding a unique and timeless quality that digital images simply can't replicate.
Can we bring our pets to the shoot?
This is a somewhat complicated question, as our furry friends are each so unique and hold a very special place in our families! Animals are indeed considered members of your family when booking a photography package. For instance, if your family includes two parents, one child, and a dog, this would count as four family members in the shoot. Please note that any additional family members or pets beyond the number specified in your chosen package will incur an extra charge added to your overall pricing.
It is important that all animals be kept under control throughout the session, preferably by a leash. If, at any point, the photographer feels that an animal poses a significant threat to their safety, their equipment, or is otherwise disruptive in the photographer’s judgment, they reserve the right to ask for the animal to be removed from the session. Should this situation arise, the photographer also holds the discretion to end the shoot early to maintain a safe and productive environment for everyone involved.