The right headshot for the room you are in
A LinkedIn profile, a leadership page, and a yard sign each ask for a different photo. These guides break down what each context needs — backdrop, attire, cost — and how to get it from one selfie.

LinkedIn headshots
Your LinkedIn photo renders smaller than a postage stamp, and recruiters still judge it first. Here is what actually matters — and how to get it done from one selfie.
Read the guide
Executive headshots
Leadership photos get scrutinized differently — by boards, press, investors, and your own team. The visual language is specific, and it is achievable without booking a studio.
Read the guide
Realtor headshots
In real estate your face is on the yard sign, the business card, the Zillow profile, and the brokerage wall. It is working media, and it should be treated that way.
Read the guide
Business headshots
Company pages, proposals, pitch decks, press kits — the business headshot is the most conservative and most reused photo you own. Here is the standard, and how to meet it without booking a studio.
Read the guide
Actor headshots
Casting directors flip through hundreds of thumbnails and stop on faces, not production value. The headshot has one job: look like you, castable, right now.
Read the guide
Model headshots
Agencies want the opposite of production: plain backdrop, minimal styling, your actual face. The discipline is the point — and it is achievable from one good selfie.
Read the guide