I never read the penultimate posting. Just the first and the next to last one.
The customer's theory is a well-known one learned in business school: if you need to get more work done faster, throw a few more bodies on it. Sometimes it actually works. But it can be very personality driven.
I never read the penultimate posting. Just the first and the next to last one.
The customer's theory is a well-known one learned in business school: if you need to get more work done faster, throw a few more bodies on it. Sometimes it actually works. But it can be very personality driven.
We do not yet have a signed contract. I will be using a standard contract template, IF this goes forward. I'm still waiting to hear from the customer that A: they're still ok with the fee I proposed, and B: they understand the meaning of the scope of work they're proposing, and they need to either revise their budget or change the scope of the work to get the work done in the time frame they're proposing.
We do not yet have a signed contract. I will be using a standard contract template, IF this goes forward. I'm still waiting to hear from the customer that A: they're still ok with the fee I proposed, and B: they understand the meaning of the scope of work they're proposing, and they need to either revise their budget or change the scope of the work to get the work done in the time frame they're proposing.
Suggest C: they specify the working relationship and specific expectations of you and the other photographer.
You need to ensure that the job goes good for both the client and yourself... and that your performance is not subjected to interference by the other photographer and that you are not held liable for the actions/product of the other photographer.
My plan is to specify that I will shoot 1/2 of the products provided, up to 75 items total. But again, without a signed contract and a deposit paid, there is no me in this shoot.