We make photographers happy!

Hello! My name is Lyuba, I'm from Ukraine, and I've been working as a photographer for 12 years. 3 years ago I lost this opportunity because of the war. On I met a photographer from the United States on Facebook who offered to edit photos for him and recommended my services to his colleagues. That's how I found amazing clients, for whom I have been editing photos for 3 years now. As a photographer, I fully understand how important it is to be sure of high-quality editing and on-time photos delivery. ​ My goal is to do my job in a way that clients only turn on their computer twice - to send the photos to me and then forward them to the customer. I value the individual styles of my clients, and I carefully follow all their wishes and instructions. Now I have a team to pass on my experience and work principles to. Being a photographer for a long time, I well understand how difficult it is for us to maintain a balance between work, family, and rest. I realize what it means to spend several days of continuous shooting up to 8 hours each, and then in the evening you have to spend a few more hours with your laptop instead of rest. At the same time, photographers are always afraid of losing their job. They understand their website needs to be updated, something needs to be posted on social media, new clients need to be found, and their professional skills need to be developed. But where to find the time and energy for this? ​ Many of us joined this industry because of our love for photography as an art. But ask yourself now, when was the last time you took photos for yourself, not for business, with the same excitement to “capture moments” as when you got your first camera? Most likely, you won't enjoy the answer. And I know why it happened, let's be honest, photo editing is not the most interesting thing in the world. When you are a beginner, yes, it can be exciting, but when you have been working for many years at similar events, similar locations, it becomes a routine. We might be happy going to a shoot because there are new people, new emotions, motion, and life. However, very few people are willing to sit in a Lightroom for a few hours, especially if the lighting was terrible and the walls looked unhealthy. ​ Quite often situations happen when the shooting requires some correction in Photoshop, like removing something unnecessary, changing the head or opening the eyes, once I had to add the main sponsor's product everywhere, which was forgotten to be presented. Most photographers are a bit familiar with Photoshop, and can do it themselves, with YouTube instructions... in a few hours... But why, when you have us? ​ I had to rescue important shoots where it all went wrong, the Muse of Photography cursed the flash sync and auto mode, and the speakers thought it was a great idea to perform with their eyes closed. Better Call Saul Lyuba.