Watch: How to Start an Interior Photoshoot with the Pitch in Mind
Free Webinar Replay | Hosted by Jeff Jones
Ready to shoot with intention and land your work in top publications? This free video training features insider tips from Jeff Jones and Rebecca Beckman on planning interior photoshoots that align with your editorial pitch, brand story, and visual goals from the very start.
Featuring Rebecca Beckman
Rebecca Beckman is a photography director for a national home and lifestyle publication based in Waco, Texas. With a degree in editorial journalism and over a decade of experience in publishing, photography, and styling, Rebecca has carved out a unique role at Magnolia Journal. As a multi-hyphenate creative, her daily work includes the production, direction, and curation of images for up to a year’s worth of issues. Rebecca thrives when bringing big ideas to life and is constantly juggling multiple projects at once. Outside of work, she enjoys spending time with her husband and chasing after their energetic toddler.
Hosted By Jeff Jones
Jeff Jones is an editorial interiors photographer serving interior designers and architects throughout Texas. He helps designers bring their work to life through high-impact, editorial-style photography. With years of experience shooting interiors and collaborating with creative teams, Jeff brings a strategic and intentional approach to every shoot. This webinar is part of his ongoing mission to help creatives feel confident and prepared in front of the lens.
What You’ll Learn
Get ready to master the art of starting your photoshoots with the perfect pitch in mind. Whether you're a designer, stylist, or brand owner, this webinar will equip you with the tools to make sure your photos stand out to editors and resonate with your audience.
Key Takeaways
How to align your photoshoot with your brand's narrative
How to communicate your pitch clearly with photographers
The most important visual elements to highlight in your shoot
Tips for planning and styling your photos for a successful pitch
Common mistakes to avoid when pitching your photos