Your team’s photos are the first thing a client sees — on the website, on LinkedIn, in the pitch deck. When they were taken by five different people over five years, that shows.

Corporate Headshots

Team headshot grid for Equity in OC shown on a phone — twelve matching corporate headshots on one dark backdrop, Headshots by Reem, Orange County

One company. One consistent look.

Most teams don’t have a photography problem. They have a consistency problem. One person’s shot is warm and outdoors, another’s is a cropped wedding photo, a third was taken against a beige wall in 2019. Side by side on a team page that reads as disorganized, not as personality. I photograph everyone the same way, in one visit — and keep that setup on file so it can be matched again later.

Corporate headshot of a woman in a light blue blazer on a charcoal backdrop, photographed on location in Orange County

Nobody on your team has to know how to pose.

Almost no one enjoys this, and that is normal. I direct every person through it: where to put your hands, what to do with your chin, how to hold an expression that looks like you on a good day rather than someone bracing for a photo. I trained in the Peter Hurley method, which is built around getting a real expression out of people who don’t feel natural in front of a camera.

What a team day looks like

I set up first

1

A conference room, an empty office, or a quiet corner of the lobby. Windows are not necessary — I bring a fully equipped pop-up studio, so the result matches what you would get in the Irvine studio.


People come in on a schedule

2

You send me the list, or we run it as a rolling sign-up. Plan on about 20 minutes per person, including choosing their image, so nobody loses a morning waiting their turn.


Everyone sees their own shots

3

Each person reviews their frames with me and picks the one they want, on the day. No proofing gallery, and no chasing anyone for a decision three weeks later.


You get consistent files

4

Retouched, color-matched, and delivered in the crops people actually need — square for LinkedIn, wide for a website bio, tight for a slide.

How booking works

The call

1

A free twenty-minute call. Tell me the headcount, where everyone sits, and when you need the files.


The quote

2

A written quote in your inbox within 24 hours, with the schedule the day would run to so you can see how long it takes.


The day

3

I arrive early and set up before your first slot. People come through one at a time, and each person chooses their own image before they leave the room.


Next year

4

Your lighting, background and crop stay on file. New hires are photographed with the same recorded setup, so they keep a consistent look with the rest of your team page.

Corporate sessions

On-location team day

From $2,500 for up to five people, one retouched image each. Additional people $450, additional retouched images $150. I come to your office anywhere in Orange County and bring the full pop-up studio. Booked directly, the $2,500 is paid when you book and any extras are invoiced after the session.

Small teams in the studio

$450 per person, including one retouched image. Under five people, the Irvine studio is usually the simpler choice — the lighting is already set up, and there is nothing to arrange around your workday.

Not sure which

Start with a free twenty-minute call. Tell me the headcount and when you need the files, and you get a written quote back within 24 hours.

Questions companies ask

Your team page is a first impression you only get once.

Tell me the headcount and I will come back with a written quote within 24 hours.

Get a quote for your team

Tell me the size and the timing and I’ll come back with a price and two or three dates.