The photographs on your website help shape people's first impression of your business. Yet when it is time to update them, the conversation can quickly become: “Let's use a few stock images” or “Someone in the office has a good camera.” Both sound convenient. The question is whether the result will show your company the way you want people to see it. Why the quick option may fall short Stock photographs can illustrate a general idea, but they cannot introduce your actual team

Since its founding in 1998, DSS Consulting Zrt. has been providing unique IT services to large corporate clients. The company contacted me because they wanted to update the images of the company image a bit, and they wanted to use non-stock photos. I wrote more about why using stock is a dead end here: Why should you work with your own company photographer? Well, let's get to today's work. We took the pictures in the company's office, which has a very aesthetic, modern look,

It has been ten years since my first paid photography job. Looking back, what surprises me most is how many highs and lows can fit into a decade behind the camera. There have been shoots where I have lost all sense of time. Everything else has faded away, leaving just the moment in front of me and the challenge of capturing it. There have also been periods when I have wondered whether I was burning out. A technical question has kept me awake all night, too curious to put it a