|
Welcome to Mamique Photography! -- Serving Lower Mainland families since 2008. Includes GVRD, Vancouver, Richmond, Burnaby, New Westminster, Surrey, Langley and surrounding areas.
Specializing in newborn, baby and maternity photography. You can see examples of my work by browsing through this blog or by clicking on the links above. If you would like more information or would like to inquire about my availability and session fees, please send me an email. I will try my best to respond within 24 hours. Thank you for visiting! |
 |
Don't forget to like Mamique Photography on Facebook as many exciting announcements will be first made there.
Click here for more details about the Mini Maternity Session that can be added to your Newborn Session.
last updated November 19, 2015
Thursday, January 15, 2015
Vancouver Newborn Photographer - Perfect coif
I adore squishy little newborns with lots and lots of hair. Isn't he just divine!
Tuesday, January 6, 2015
Let's get digital - Things that make you go hmmmm.... - Vancouver Newborn Photographer
"Unlimited personal reproduction rights"... wow, that's a mouthful, isn't it?
That's why photographers just say "digital files" for short. But I think over the years consumers started to forget the true meaning of digital files. Digital files are what negatives were back in film days. Back then, photographers rarely sold negatives, and if they did, they would charge a premium for those negatives. Why? Because they understood they were selling unlimited personal reproduction rights. The client understood that, too!
Now, I get it, we live in a digital world so you may not like the film comparison. But what is the actual reason you wish to purchase ALL of the digital files (negatives)? Do you truly want to print them all, in various formats and sizes? Or do you just want to HAVE them all, but they will forever live on your hard drive, and some will be posted on Instagram or Facebook?
I love sharing photos online, and I know many of my clients do, too. And not everyone's budget allows them to purchase the unlimited personal reproduction rights (aka digital files). For that reason, beginning in 2014, I have started offering a watermarked web resolution file (perfectly sized for online sharing, but will not print) for every image that is purchased in print. That way, you get the best of both worlds; all your ordered photos to share with friends and family asap, and beautiful professionally produced products custom designed just for you. Because let's face it, with a brand new baby, when exactly will you find the time to print that album, or canvas?
That's why photographers just say "digital files" for short. But I think over the years consumers started to forget the true meaning of digital files. Digital files are what negatives were back in film days. Back then, photographers rarely sold negatives, and if they did, they would charge a premium for those negatives. Why? Because they understood they were selling unlimited personal reproduction rights. The client understood that, too!
Now, I get it, we live in a digital world so you may not like the film comparison. But what is the actual reason you wish to purchase ALL of the digital files (negatives)? Do you truly want to print them all, in various formats and sizes? Or do you just want to HAVE them all, but they will forever live on your hard drive, and some will be posted on Instagram or Facebook?
I love sharing photos online, and I know many of my clients do, too. And not everyone's budget allows them to purchase the unlimited personal reproduction rights (aka digital files). For that reason, beginning in 2014, I have started offering a watermarked web resolution file (perfectly sized for online sharing, but will not print) for every image that is purchased in print. That way, you get the best of both worlds; all your ordered photos to share with friends and family asap, and beautiful professionally produced products custom designed just for you. Because let's face it, with a brand new baby, when exactly will you find the time to print that album, or canvas?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)