3.) Job Estimate
Photography Job Estimate1. Go to the following website and find an estimate that most closely relates to the type of job you will be shooting. Then answer the following question.
http://www.aphotoeditor.com/category/pricing-negotiating/
1. Which estimate did you choose?
From the options of a Photo editor estimates, I chose the Sports Apparel Advertising Shoot to base my own dream estimate for my dream job. It was made by Jess Dudley for the Wonderful Machine.
2. Explain how the licensing worked for your estimate?
The licensing had multiple things affecting the fee: the usage of the photos and the amount of photos being used. The photos were based on the creativity and usage. The three photos were going to be used in prints, advertising, and magazines. The first photo and second photos were 10,000 because each photo was different and original while the third photo was 2,500 because it was just a modification of the second photo.
3. What was the total cost for the job? Was that a surprising amount?
The total amount for the whole job of the 3 photos totaled in $39,950.00, a huge sum. I am very surprised by the amount the job would cost because the individual factors. This photographer likes to travel in an expensive fashion by almost paying 2500 dollars in airplane tickets as well as $1200 for a hotel bill. Everything else seems pretty reasonable prices like the retouching hours or the assistant rates.
4. What were some of the main items that added to the cost of the shoot that you might have not thought of? Why would they be important?
There were some things that surprised me, one of them was the equipment rental because it costs over $1000 to borrow equipment for about a day.
5. What were the costs and time estimates for both technology on set and post production?
The total amount for technology and post production days would total in about $6000. It would include 2 digital tech days, images processed for editing, 5 retouching hours, and equipment rental.
http://www.aphotoeditor.com/category/pricing-negotiating/
1. Which estimate did you choose?
From the options of a Photo editor estimates, I chose the Sports Apparel Advertising Shoot to base my own dream estimate for my dream job. It was made by Jess Dudley for the Wonderful Machine.
2. Explain how the licensing worked for your estimate?
The licensing had multiple things affecting the fee: the usage of the photos and the amount of photos being used. The photos were based on the creativity and usage. The three photos were going to be used in prints, advertising, and magazines. The first photo and second photos were 10,000 because each photo was different and original while the third photo was 2,500 because it was just a modification of the second photo.
3. What was the total cost for the job? Was that a surprising amount?
The total amount for the whole job of the 3 photos totaled in $39,950.00, a huge sum. I am very surprised by the amount the job would cost because the individual factors. This photographer likes to travel in an expensive fashion by almost paying 2500 dollars in airplane tickets as well as $1200 for a hotel bill. Everything else seems pretty reasonable prices like the retouching hours or the assistant rates.
4. What were some of the main items that added to the cost of the shoot that you might have not thought of? Why would they be important?
There were some things that surprised me, one of them was the equipment rental because it costs over $1000 to borrow equipment for about a day.
5. What were the costs and time estimates for both technology on set and post production?
The total amount for technology and post production days would total in about $6000. It would include 2 digital tech days, images processed for editing, 5 retouching hours, and equipment rental.