Hey Andrea, Thank you for a great video! I watches this and the other video tour you made. Can you tell me what brand and model you tv is? And in the other video, I could see you had and iPad with your logo on. It looks like some kind of software? Can you tell a little about what that was and what you did with that? Thank you and have a nice day :) Brian, Denmark :)
Hi Brian, thank you for your comment! You can see the exact TV brand and specifications under this link: amzn.to/3DAnkgQ The logo on the iPad was not specific to any software, it’s a simple wallpaper with my logo. Let me know if you have more questions!
Thank you! The letters are laser cut acrylic from a local vendor. I’ve glued them on a piece of wooden board that I had previously painted with the same black paint my wall was painted with. It’s a pain to glue the letters one by one but so worth the effort!
So beautiful!! Do your clients see all their images edited on the TV when they go see their pictures for the first time to choose their favorites? Or not edited yet?
What would that look like exactly? Speak to them as in an educational video? Please email us at hello@andreadomjanphotography.com with more details. Thank you.
Madam, your studio is very cool. And after watching the video, I got an idea of what is needed for a studio. The last thing I want to mention is that it was very useful to have a measurement map in place of the studio. thanks for all info
@@AndreaDomjanPhotography do you have any videos as to how you use the TV, in terms of do you just upload photos to a PPT or what program you use to share the content with your clients? Also I noticed that you had an IPad on a stand. What’s that used for in your studio?
I have no video on how I use the TV but basically what I do is mirror my iMac screen onto the TV. My TV acts like a second monitor. As per the iPad, I used to shoot wirelessly tethered to it, so that the clients could see their images pop up on the screen, in real time. I’m not doing that anymore because the file sizes have increased so much, the wireless connection couldn’t keep up with that. These days I’m shooting tethered to my laptop.
@@AndreaDomjanPhotography thanks so much for the response and information. I really appreciate it! I’m in the process of upgrading from a home studio to an actual leased studio space so this is very helpful! 🙏🏾
Thanks for the tour, what a great studio! I love that wainscot backdrop! I'm also interested in photographing gymnasts / ballet dancers. What do you think my ideal ceiling height would be if I'm planning to catch people in the air?
Thank you so much! I love that backdrop too, it's so versatile. Regarding the ceiling height, I'd say the higher the better especially if you're using overhead lighting. My studio's ceiling is 11ft and it is very ideal. You could get away with 9ft as well (that's my home ceiling height and before I had a studio I did some shoots there) but I couldn't fit an overhead light in there for jumping shots. You can still do jumping shots with no overhead light though. I hope this helps.
@@andreadomjan4429 Thanks, that helps a lot. I'm trying to decide if I'm going to build a regular "framed" building for a studio, or more of a pole barn that's meant for RV storage, etc. Something like that would have 20 feet of overhead clearance and be a lot better for resale value than a big custom building that would only be good as a studio or a workshop. Much appreciated!
@@bartbrinkmann8101 I see. Well, one thing to take into consideration is the indoor temperature. I’m not sure where you’re located but if you have cold winters, just be mindful about the temperature of your studio. The higher the ceiling, the longer it takes to get it heated and the same goes for cooling in the summer. That’s just something to keep in mind. Good luck with it!!!
Andrea - I love how you painted the wall the same color (mat black) as the wood strip that holds your matted prints. When viewing your art pieces...it appears that the matted prints are floating on your wall. Very unique! - Joe Homsy
Love this set up!! I'm a beginner, so seeing this is so inspiring. Waiting on my contractor at this very moment to see about putting a small studio in my basement, for those bad weather day's. Love how humble you are! ❤️
This Studio Tour was very helpful present, and one of the best I have watched. Please I need your help about giving information about the studio background wall. Thank you
Thanks for making this and for finishing with ceiling height and dimensions. I've been debating if 12ft is enough or if I should get 16 ft. 12 seems plenty
Thank you for your comment! The wall behind the TV was built by a carpenter specifically for the studio but it’s called ‘wainscot’ or ‘wainscoting’ and sometimes it’s even referred to as ‘French wall’. I hope this helps!
Absolutely, I cannot recommend this model enough. The photo quality is so beautiful and you can set the colors and sharpness of the screen, etc. This is the one I have: amzn.to/3nznyhB
@@imagerepublic7049 congratulations! Such a big step! I’ll post a before&after soon and if you have questions, I am here. Glad my studio gave you inspiration. ❤️
@@AndreaDomjanPhotography Absolutely! I just moved into a beautiful studio space in October and I can definitely tell a difference in my clients reactions when they come for a session or for their ordering session.
