On-Location · Riverside & Inland Empire
Brokerage-Ready, In About Twenty Minutes
Real estate agent headshots get shot on location in about twenty minutes — at your brokerage, at a listing, or outdoors — and come back in the crops your MLS profile, brokerage page, yard signs, and social accounts each want.
The Session
Most agents book one because a brokerage asked for a current photo, or because the one on their sign is eight years old. The session is built around that: a short block, two or three looks, and files sized for every place a portrait has to appear. No studio visit — the setup travels.
The Honest Answer
AI portrait generators now rank for this search and sell forty images for about thirty-five dollars, so it is a fair question. The catch is that they invent a face that is nearly you — teeth, hairline, and collar all subtly wrong — and clients meet the actual person at the door. A portrait on a yard sign is a promise about who shows up.
Behind the Lens
In June 2026 I photographed a brokerage in Riverside CA that wanted its whole roster matched — portable backdrop in the conference room, two lights, a jacket-on and jacket-off look per person, and roughly five minutes each. Everyone was back at their desk inside two hours, and the retouched selects went up on the team page the same week.
Local context: Portraits ship in the crops each surface actually wants — square for an MLS profile circle, vertical for signage, wide for a brokerage team page — through the same color-managed sRGB pipeline behind my CRMLS listing work, so a portrait and the listing photos beside it match.
Real Client Work
Simple Pricing
About twenty minutes, two or three looks, retouched selects.
Included with any listing package for new clients.
One setup, the whole office, priced per head.
On-location across Riverside, Corona, Temecula, Ontario, and the wider Inland Empire.
Common Questions
Ready to Elevate Your Listings?
Buyers decide from a thumbnail before they ever read the description. Give them a photo set that earns the showing instead of smartphone shots that lose it.