How we choose to express ourselves as photographers often emerges from the tools we use - whether that be the camera, lens, lighting setups, backgrounds, or as I discussed in the last article, the studio (yes, I think of the studio as “gear” just as I do the camera). In this post, I want to talk about my camera setup and some of the most useful pieces of kit I use in the studio.

2026 marks the fifth anniversary of starting my portrait and headshot photography business (May is the actual anniversary), so I have decided to publish a series of articles to recount the process, hopefully providing some meaningful lessons along the way.

This week on Photography Adjacent, I sat down for a chat with Neal Haddaway, a man who wears many hats, including environmentalist, international developer, activist, and photojournalist

Who you choose to take your headshots is an important consideration - whether you’re an actor or professional in the business world, having the right imagery can play an important part in the impression others have of you.

Actors headshots are the most important tool you have in your arsenal - they will get you seen, and secure you that sought after role. Neglecting to have a range of headshots on your casting profile may limit what you can achieve. But how many headshots do actors need?

What a day! Read this post about my shoot with this lovely family.

I love this headshot photoshoot with Resi Harris

Model portrait photoshoot London

Toby Osmond actor headshot London, headshot photograph, portrait photographer

Photoshoot with this amazing model