Step 01
Route & schedule
Regions, venues and dates agreed as one route, with a people-per-day rate per stop that each office can plan against.
Political portraits — 05
Moving four hundred people to Sarajevo costs more than moving one studio to them. A mobile lighting station travels to your regional offices on an agreed schedule and runs the identical written spec — so a candidate photographed in Bihać matches one photographed in Trebinje.
From €450 / day Any room 3 × 4 m Identical written spec
The roadshow exists because the alternative is worse. Asking several hundred people to travel to one studio wastes their week and yours, and photographing them locally with whoever is available guarantees a slate that does not match. What travels instead is the station: the same modifiers, the same measured distances, the same operator and the same written spec sheet, re-set with a tape measure and a light meter at the start of every venue. The room requirement is modest — roughly three by four metres, a power socket, and a door that closes. Set-up takes under an hour, and the schedule states a people-per-day rate for each stop so your regional offices can plan around it rather than clearing a whole week.
Room needed
≈3 × 4 m
Set-up
< 60 min
Per stop
35–45 people
From
€450 / day
What travels
01
The modifiers and heads used on the spec day travel with the station. Substituting a different modifier and matching “by eye” is exactly how a slate stops matching.
02
One named operator for the whole programme, every stop. Consistency is a habit before it is a measurement.
03
Light height and distance, subject distance, power and exposure re-set from the written sheet with a tape measure and a meter — not from memory.
04
The agreed register carried as a physical background, so a candidate in a regional office is not photographed against a different grey to everyone else.
05
Each venue gets its own call sheet and a stated people-per-day rate, so regional offices lose hours rather than days.
06
In and running inside an hour in any room around three by four metres with a power socket. Out again the same evening if the schedule needs it.
The smart layer
A roadshow fails slowly. Nothing looks wrong at any individual venue — the drift only becomes visible weeks later when the whole slate is laid out together, by which point the fix is a reshoot.
The spec-day frame goes with the station. The first frame at every new venue is compared against it before the queue starts moving.
Background density and key exposure are checked as values, not as impressions. A third of a stop of drift is invisible in a room and obvious on a poster wall.
A mismatch found while the station is still standing costs ten minutes. Found after the truck has left, it costs a return trip — so the check happens before the kit comes down.
Step 01
Regions, venues and dates agreed as one route, with a people-per-day rate per stop that each office can plan against.
Step 02
Station built in under an hour, spec re-set from the written sheet, and the first frame checked against the spec-day reference before the queue moves.
Step 03
The stop runs to its call sheet, the kit comes down, and the same station and operator rebuild it identically at the next venue.
At each venue
Across the route
Logistics
Every frame on this page is our own studio reference work, photographed to demonstrate the standard. No client campaign material appears here, or anywhere else on this site.
Roughly three by four metres of clear floor, a power socket, and a door that closes. Ceiling height helps but is rarely the constraint. We do not need a window, and we would generally rather not have one.
Yes — that is the normal shape of it. The route is agreed before the first day, with a stated people-per-day rate per stop so each regional office knows exactly how long the station is theirs.
That is the entire point of the written spec. The same kit, the same measured distances and the same operator travel, and the first frame at every venue is compared against the spec-day reference before the queue starts.
Eight ways into the same standard. Most engagements combine two or three.
02
Your list becomes a schedule with a named slot per person, so nobody loses a working day waiting for a turn that never comes.
08
Late additions photographed against the day-one written spec — the same measurements, the same background, the same operator — so no one can tell who was added late.
01
We photograph two or three people first and lock the look with you before anybody else is scheduled. It becomes the written spec for the entire programme.
Charged per production day in addition to the per-person capture rate. A second station and operator, which roughly doubles throughput per stop, is available from €600 per day. Travel outside Bosnia and Herzegovina is quoted separately.
See the full rate cardRegions, headcount per region and the deadline. We will come back with a route, a per-stop schedule and a fixed price.