The Worst Photoshoot of my Life
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
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Today we are going out to make photos, test the magic air 2s, and talk about the worst photography job of my life.
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If you have any good photoshoot stories leave them in the comments! Thanks for watching!
I had a video shoot years ago with the president of a big bank whose time and patience were equally limited. It was a simple setup, just him at his desk doing a script off a prompter straight into camera. The client wanted the shot done there in his real office, with next to zero time for any kind of lighting/prep and no time to even scout it beforehand. Did what we (me and the creative director at the agency that was contracted to do this gig) could to fill in the nasty top-lighting shadows from the fluorescents above, but there was only so much we could do in the few minutes we had to scramble before the president arrived (he was in a conference room down the hall).
Anyways, this particular morning, our sound guy didn't show up. No worries, I've done the one-man-band thing a million times on small straightforward videos like this. It's one more thing to worry about, but luckily I brought an arm/stand for the mic and I can just position it over the guy's desk with no need to manually boom anything.
My main source of anxiety is the prompter, because I need to feed the script in there and I'm standing around on set waiting for it to hit my email so I can enter it in and make sure all the formatting comes across right. Finally the script comes in, I copy/paste it into the prompter app, luck out with no further steps needed and figure now with the camera and lighting set and the sound rigged up, I can relax.
The president comes in, clearly hates the idea of doing any kind of video whatsoever, sees it as a waste of his time, and cannot read a prompter to save his life. But we get through it, just doing it a line at a time, and I'm thinking to myself I'll have to save it in the edit with cutaways to whatever boring financial jargon he was talking about. No big deal, done it before, part of corporate video gig life.
We thank the president for his time, start packing up gear, breaking down our lights and our mic, and I walk over to my h4n sitting on the ground. With absolute horror, I realize I never hit record on the sound. I was too busy worrying about the camera and the prompter and the president's surly attitude and impatience and I forgot to roll on sound.
Only a couple minutes passed, but in my mind it felt like eternity. I debated with myself about whether it would be possible at all to salvage the scratch track from my 5Dmk2. No, definitely not, I'd just be lying to myself if I thought that might work.
So, I make the longest walk of a few feet over to my creative director, as the president is striding down the hallway to his next meeting, and tell him we didn't get the sound. We have to do it again. We're going to have to get him back and do it one more time and hope it goes smoother.
I thought at that point I might be working my last job for that client, but the creative director took it in stride and I think probably realized I got hosed by having zero support crew on this gig. The president grumbled a little but came back a little while later and we got through it. I think ultimately it was my honesty in that moment to just come out with the bad news in a timely manner that saved it, even though every fiber of my being wanted to get out of there and try to work with the camera scratch track!
Still gets under my skin years later when I think back on that... but I've never forgotten about rolling on sound again!
The saying goes the difference between a Pro and an Amateur is that a Pro has already made all the mistakes.
Minimize chances of mistakes
No one has made all the mistakes. But Pros have made and learned from many. I'm an amateur, which means I have made but maybe not learned from many.
Got hired to take pictures of puppies for a local shop, thought it was going to be an easy gig. This shop had 4 locations with about 100-150 new puppies per week for each location. So I had to take a lot of puppy portraits to say the least, after hours and hours of taking the portraits, the owner comes in and complains I wasn’t using this huge umbrella light. Mind you it was daytime in Miami, perfect lightin conditions for my Sony A7iii. The owner made me take the pictures all over again, and downloaded Lightroom on his computer at work to watch me edit the pictures. After dealing with this idiot for 10+ hours (for $250) I said fuck it and told him to find a new photographer. I’ve shot weddings, festivals, product, portraits, but apparently I can’t shoot puppies. I’ll never forget the look on his face as I walked out and told him to find a new photographer and he asks me “was it because of the umbrella?” Lol
Larry you will always be remembered as my worst client.
For 250?!? Glad you walked out on him! 🤣
@@tylerryurekk yeah man, it was the best learning experience of my career so far. I learned the value of my time after that one lmao
@@StiickeeBoi As soon as i read "made me download lightroom to edit with him" i was praying for you that it was a 5k gig
😬 so glad you walked out! Heeeeck no haha
My last project was a children’s product shoot for the client’s website....due to lockdown I couldn’t go to their office so they sent me the products to my place, and I had to move to a new apartment....the entire shoot became a mess I somehow did it but had to photoshop each and every image and place props separately in photoshop....
The client was a bit pissed as he wanted natural looking pictures...
Don’t know why I’m sharing this here but felt like telling this to someone.
Also, you’re a great inspiration! 😇
Haha thanks for sharing!!
Dude, that’s a great story and the pain I felt when you said we got a bed sheet,…. Haha
Lol thanks for watching!
Hi Evan. I’m a 49 year old custom home builder. I have stories like that for days. I found your channel when you were at about 20k subs. Been hooked ever since. I appreciate your constant transparency and your continual teaching style. You have really become a great story teller. Sorry that happened to you but those are the great teaching moments and it sounds like you took full advantage of it. Good for you and thanks for all the great content!!
Being open to your viewers about your mishaps and failures and learning from them is what makes you valuable to watch. We appreciate it. Everyone learns from their mistakes.
One of my first client shoots was a total disaster. It was about portraits of the employees. Before the shoot, we decided to use their office as background to make the images a little more lively. All employees should wear cloth without a pattern and not too much makeup.
When I arrived, I was put in a tiny room that didn't have any good background and didn't bring my own. None of the employees knew I was coming, which meant that they didn't wear the "right" cloth, and some of them hat extreme makeup. Also, some of them had appointments, so the group photo (which wasn't planned at all) had to be captured in a hurry. One of the employees had to be added in Photoshop.
When the job was done, I had to hunt for the money.
Finally, more than half a year after the shoot, the employee who "organized" the shoot, wrote me a mail that they would need the images now (which I delivered half a year ago).
I have been shooting over 20 years and have faced some really bad situations that made me want to quit forever. Ive always told myself to use those moments as learning experiences and move on. 🙄🥺
My heart feels for you guys. However, I’m so proud of you and I want you to know this. Proud of you for stepping out of your comfort zone and taking on a project you were not familiar with. Proud of you for not giving up and rolling with the challenges that kept hitting you. Those are the moments that make you sweat the most yet teach the most valuable lessons in the end. You may feel that you dropped the ball but that’s not the case. The issue began with their first call when booking you. Them having the initial lack of clear communication and direction to you from the creative director in the first place set you up for a negative outcome. The other obstacles such as weather are out of your control for any project. Sure you, and everyone else, can chastise you saying “should have planned ahead and sent backdrops to the office.”
Yet, here you are 1) taking on a project asked of you that you don’t normally do. 2) were planning around instructions “through the grapevine” not directly from their creative director. That was unprofessional on their part.
Most large companies have specific colors needed as the background for headshots to match their HQ requirements so it’s uniform to their brand. I learned that while shooting for Morgan Stanley and after that experience…it was the last time I ever bought backdrops again. I now do all headshots with a plain wall of possible and digitally change the background to what I need for that “in studio” look. Less equipment day of shoot little more effort in post editing…well worth to me.
However…yeahhhhh…I’m proud of you.
Good job taking the challenge and kudos for the way you handled things in the end.
@evanranft We’ve all been there. I was once on a set of a tv commercial with an A-list celebrity. Shooting with my canon 5D mkiii I was stood behind the director who was sat on a stool in front of me. Having just changed my lens to the 85mm beast I didn’t click the lens into place properly. Leaning over the director the lens fell off the camera and hit him on the head…. Literally the worst moment of my entire life!! He was actually surprisingly cool about it, but to this day always triple check things are locked off properly!!
I think we all go through that at least once in every creative Avenue. I’ve had this happen as a photographer, videographer, DJ, motion graphics... etc. Where you feel not only obliged to refund their money, but also wish it was possible for a redo of the day which you feel like you’d gladly pay for... but that’s not the reality of things. The reality is everyone goes home bitter. After, you learn and you grow, and you do better next time, and you realize that clarity and preparation are 100% key. Winging it will not cut it!
Life is just a series of lessons. We learn, we improve. These things always happen at some point. Last week I was filming a show, I had two cameras, one was static recording the entire stage performance and the other was hand held. At the end of the show, the client asked me to get some BTS shots, but my memory card was full, I quickly grabbed the card from the stage camera and put it in my handheld, a message popped up, I didn’t read it, just clicked ok, was in such a rush, a second later I realized what the message said... DO YOU WANT TO FORMAT THIS CARD. ... and so I lost the full recording of the show. I spent the next few days, trying very hard to piece together something from all the handheld footage and BTS shots to make something work. .... nightmare! ... Such a fan Evan, your a real inspiration. Keep it real.
Evan, you're 100% right about this being a learning experience. Luckily the more you do it, the more you have that little voice in the back of your head warning you about things you used to think, like..."ah, we'll make it work" that now become, "I'd better talk to the guy in charge and understand the job". Something I learned during my career as a freelance illustrator. Cuz if you don't it'll come back to bite you every time... grin. Love your videos!
As soon as you said “bed sheet” the first thing I thought of was the folds. So for other people doing that sort of job, would you recommend asking about who will be overseeing things. Or ask if their is a creative director as a contact or something?
Always ask what their signoff process looks like. "Will you have a representative on set during the shoot" is a great question to ask.
@@MichaelDeVowe Thanks!
I remember doing a fall photoshoot last year for a friend of mine and her friend, the moment we got to the location I could tell the vibe was off from her friend, she clearly did not want to be there and to top it off this girl only really had one pose and kind of refused to do anything else other than that. After shooting at the first location stuff started to get more and more awkward as shoot went on, it eventually got to the point where this girl was basically mocking me while I was doing her photos, any time I made a comment after taking the photo something like "looks great" "perfect" she'd repeat those words back in a really condescending tone. October 2020 was my last paid photoshoot I've done because of that girl destroying my confidence as a photographer.
that's a shame man, stupid people can act like mean children in any filed .. just need to move on. put next one in his place in a calm manner
love knowing i'm not the only one who fails miserably... Gotta learn from everything tho bro. Thanks for putting this story out there!
Did an entire studio shoot for a brand capturing ghost mannequin photography of all their apparel. It all started with ordering a ghost mannequin from Amazon. Some of the apparel for the photoshoot wouldn't even fit the mannequin, the CMO seemed happy at the shoot and we worked through the kinks. Photography turned out mediocre at best and the brand never used any of the images on their e-commerce site. Had to refund a large chunk of the project plus wasted over 20-30 hours of work. Preparation is so KEY sometimes. We should have just pre-rent a mannequin and test fit all the apparel. Mega huge oversight on everyone's behalf. This is how we learn and get better tho
I've done my first paid photoshoot with a bedsheet too so I feel you, I didn't iron it, but I overexposed it so the wrinkle doesn't show at least not near the model, and just photoshoped/brush the bad edges
1:56
Evan: SPRAY
Ball: BRICK
Had a similar situation. Got booked by someone other than the CD and our visions collided the whole time. Huge headache of a job
Nice message mate. Genuinely, you learn more from loses than wins, and what is great is that you have reflected on it and learned. Not everyone does that, so you should look at it as a positive negative ha.
Great story!…takes a big man to admit his mistakes, and an even bigger one to post it on TH-cam…..well done…😘🇬🇧📸
One house I shot, the homeowners parents had dementia and peed in bed pans. But because they were embarrassed by it, they would hide and stash full bed pans all over the house. The entire damn place smelled so bad, I wanted to throw up the whole time and got a cold after leaving it.
Oh man, the pain of a disappointed client. But the weirdest part about this story was "so this guy followed me into the sauna..." LOL
I have had 2 bad jobs so far. Lucky enough it was at the start of my photography journey.
Production on this video was through the roof dude.
I had a photoshoot with a luxury car brand. I was so happy for this opportunity !
And almost like you, the guy who contacted me was not the guy who will judged the photos. He wanted something who was clearly not what i normally had to do. But you now, like, I was like "good opportunity, I'm here, maybe I 'm a genius so, go!" Photos were horribles, the guy doesn't pay me and ask for a second schoot. I did it, he doesn't pay me. That's end folks !
I was heading out into the woods to finish my senior project in college. I was carrying a backpack of gear and a 10’ ladder. The talent and I, and her mother see a moose. We’re already 1.5-2 miles out on this trail. The mom says, does anyone have bear spray? …no. She turned around and we all started hiking out. I failed to plan ahead, so inevitably I planned to fail.
Dude, this is great! You learn the most from your failures for sure! Great to hear you talk openly about it!
This is the first video i watched from this channel, and the color grade is absolutely bunkers!
Should have ordered what you needed ahead of time and get it there a day or two early so it’s already there for you and your aren’t running around looking for stuff. Like you said you didn’t prepare. Always good to have someone critically think your plans
Happend to me on a food shoot.
I was devastated. But life goes on
and you don’t learn if you never make
any mistakes.
Hey Evan. I always love your videos where you tell us what you learned from your experiences especially like this video where you have the should haves and could haves moments and the imperfections of the shoot. Such a humble video man.
Talmo?!?! You were up in my neck of the woods! Just found your channel last week. Awesome stuff!
Needed to hear this...Thank you for sharing
🙏🙏🙏
@@RanftEvan I had an similar situation...the photos weren't good. I felt embarrassed and questioned my skills. Even though it was my worst shoot, but it was the lesson that i needed to be better. Once again, thanks for sharing your story...
those basketball shots are top tier holy crap
I was glad to hear you say you went back to a spot for a 3rd time. I feel crazy sometimes when I'm like "I gotta go back".
Someone cue up the back to the future scene
Wow what a cringe situation to go through! Had my first car shoot and I felt it went great but sadly the client was unhappy with the work I did. You live and you learn. Definitely valuable lessons from your shoot to apply in my career. Great story!
Yeah very similar thing happened to me, I accepted a gig for headshots, I'd never done them before and did not understand how to properly light them, so also gave all the money back. Valuable lesson learnt.
You couldn’t shoot friends first?
@@Chris-ey7zy Over-confidence is an ugly thing... also did not have the time as I was working my notice period at my day-job and trying to ease into full time photography..
@@janvanderwalt yes. Don’t take job You aren’t ready for. This happens with models i shoot sometimes too. They say they want to do this and that then can’t seem to find time to set up shoot. I just tell them not to model until they are ready. No sense wasting other people’s time.
@@Chris-ey7zy I agree. I learnt that lesson that day and have not done that since. Fortunately that was 4 years ago and I'm a way better photographer now.
lol chris told me this story but never mentioned the sheets haha Well I lost some weddings photos once. I quit photography for a while then haha Huge learning experience!
I have the same drone!, configure your pitch sensitivity and practice the reveal shot!, master that one and you’ll feel great and more confident
A Photostylist might have helped your shoot. I’m one if you or any of you photographers out there need one. I know that you would not want to put gaffe on the walls. I might have used paper tape but to be on the safe side I would have clamped a piece fabric to a c-stand for a back drop instead & if it needed to be super straight I would have just added weights to the bottom. Also I have a steamer for the wrinkles too. As a photographer you shouldn’t have to worry about that stuff if you have a good stylist.
Eye candy vlog and cinematics. Well done Evan!
That sucks so bad. Also, following you into the sauna is actually super fkn sketch.
Great story! Nothing beats good preparation and ‘hope for the best, prepare for the worst’ mindset.
The sidestory with the guy following you to the sauna is sketchy af
Amazing story! Good to know you learned from it, that’s the most important part. Thanks for sharing.
A couple months ago I was doing a shoot for a 2 year olds birthday. I had just purchased one of those "AI" Canon Auto flash that automatically changes its direction depending on the subject. Anyway I'm there for at least three hours shooting, I get home to find out that every single picture is out of focus, something about the auto flash made all the pictures just not focus properly. Still not sure why, but I took the flash off and shot a few more pictures and they were perfectly in focus...
Did the sheet work as a backdrop or was that part of what the client hated? We've all screwed up at least once. Appreciate your honesty and taking the rap. All the best to you.
drone photo. tuff 🔥
I had a shoot that was EXACTLY like this and it still hurts to think about… 😂 makes me feel better knowing im not alone hahaha
Thanks for the video my worst shoot was this year and I’m studying photography so I was doing studio portraits of my classmate and I was tired because I was modelling for my classmate then I had to take her pictures and I didn’t even have time to eat but at lest I’ve learnt that you need to be prepared and comfortable because as a photographer you need to be a good problem solver
Love the concept of this video! and the stories in the comment section that this video created
Love how your color grading has improved, good job!
My man's a Hooper too? Lit
Highly recommend a Jocko Willink book of some sort man. He breaks all of the leadership skills down in a way that is so simple. Great vid!
"Spray . . . lol." 🤣🤣
Hi Evan. Hope you're having a fantastic day. Much love from Pakistan. ❤️
Thanks!! Same to you 🙏
You've gotten so in shape since I started following you, you look really healthy and young. Granted you didn't look unhealthy or fat before, but you've definitely put work in.
Nice, thank you for taking the time to show this. When things go bad the big boys do the dance, it always happens when you say I got this... lol
Thanks for sharing this! It was something I needed to hear.
Thank you so much for sharing this
Once a friend asked me to take her portrait for her linkedin profile. So I watched some tutorials on how to do it and improvised a studio in my room. I also saw a video on how to pose people and all that stuff. After the shoot I edited the pictures thoroughly. I was kind of proud about the end result. Turned out she didn't like them, because she used my photos for a week until replacing them with selfies from her phone. That was so embarrassing.
Will you do a video on your diet and exercise routine?
Hoodie is dope
I know it has taken me far too long to REALLY start prepping before shoots. I loved doing it on the fly and now I'm just OVER it lol
Haha yeah when you have a day like the one in this video it changes your mindset about planning 😂
I almost choked laughing when you explained the gaff-tape part! Damn
Nonetheless good lessons here.
The creative directors should just shoot their own ideas themselves. Why are they in the creative departement at all if they don't create? And if they "create" why aren't they able to pull it off themselves? What I found out is, that such people already have their photographers in the bag, but are reluctant to say openly. So they rag on the hapless photographers in the backyard and will recommend their friends for the next shooting. Otherwise I have been in the situation where I was just the guy, the models had to accept shooting - no discussion! Once I had also a creative advisor on spot, who had actually good inputs and I did pretty much what she told me to do. The photos were thus outright rejected and I had an unpleasant discussion with the owner of that site. That's why I consider photography just as a good sidehustle but not more.
Lol, that first shot got me cracking up!
I was hired by my manager, to do family portraits about 4 years ago. I thought to myself simple, what can go wrong!? EVERYTHING! The family wanted to take all the pictures inside the home, blinds closed. I set up my wrinkled backdrop, and lighting. The final product was horrible. I reimbursed them every penny, but having to see that person everyday at work for the next couple years was awkward. Lol
This was hilarious. Thanks Evan
Sooner or later every photographer will smash his head like this..tnx for sharing..we learn by doing mistakes
You gotta show us the pics!
Haha oh man the gaff tape on the wall. So rough. I've been there.
The colourgrade on this is epic
Haha. Dude, back in the day, one of my first clients wanted a short, punchy video to advertise his product and I basically made a serious documentary short. Lessons learnt! 😂
Spray! 🧱😂😂😂😂
The heat is too real right now😭😭😭
Great share, reality check
Wow he's human! Thanks for sharing.
You might not have coordinated well but you're a capable photographer and it sounds like the client was unreasonable and didn't know what they wanted
our job is not only milk and honey, takes guts to tell this failure story. thats why ive just subscribed :) cheers
Ah it happens to everyone lol. Cool of you to share the story with us though, as someone who's tried to use a bedsheet as a backdrop too I really felt your pain ahaha 😆
It happens man. You learn from it for sure.
No doubt! It was so long ago it’s funny to look back on now
Dude great video as always but what's up with the focus of your lens in this video? I thought it was my eyes but you seem blurred, is it just me?
Damn….. I was hoping at least the images were fire
Lol happened to most of us, can we see the images if they are still available 🤣🤣🤣
Great story bro, but ffs use manual focus, or get a camera that works well....
This is why I don't think I'll ever go pro.
Wow what a story. Good one for sharing it though. New subscriber here so have a lot to catch up on :)
Somethings weird, the video is playing at 4k smoothly on my 1080p display. why?
So I have one girl who is building her own like clothing brand and stuff and I have already shot for her once, but since I have never shot indoors with lights and stuff the pics turned out below average for my liking, but she said they were good and exactly what she wanted. Now a few weeks back she had her 2nd drop and I was again about to shoot for her but this time a bit more prepared and with a video with a gimbal etc. And while we were shooting she was euphoric like "yooo this is so good" and directing and making people stand in the back of the shots "I like how you can see everyone in the back". And since thats pretty stupid I was trying my best to still hide those people. After all that when I got to editing she was like " -_- I need the people gone from the background can you please edit them out?" And brother let me tell you...I was like. Theres only so much I can do about it. You directed and said you loved it that way and I still was trying to make it better. this is not my fault. She was pretty pissed about it. Worst of all she cropped and edited my edited images really weirdly and made them look ridiculous
Just here to tell you I’m going to paint my hair grey
actual video starts at 6:20
Happens to the best of us.
Horrible experience but im sure it made you better prepared for next time great story and great video
Every single project I have done includes the creative director, hmm, stylist from the start. Its just a given. Otherwise it goes to shit. But am also a bit of a control freak and need to know every detail before hand
Thanks for sharing! I was hired by a gay bar one time thinking I was going there to film a college formal. meanwhile, I'm in college so I think it's going to be great. I Show up like an hour early to see kinda how everything is gonna go down and to my surprise, the owner tells me that I'm filming a drag show. I still got paid but let me tell you I did not know how to make a video out of that footage.
Hey Evan, how do you like the FJ? Thinking about looking for one “cheap” yea right! Wish they would start making again!
Lesson is to be prepared.
Facts!