What types of photography sessions does Bonnie McCaffery Photography offer?

Updated

Bonnie McCaffery Photography offers portrait photography across several session types. Based on the site's own category listings, the main options are Headshots, Senior Photos, Family Photos, Creative Fantasy Photos, Sports Photos, and Traveling Portrait Photos. If you're trying to decide whether the studio fits your needs, the quickest test is to match your occasion to one of those categories — and if it doesn't fit neatly, use the site's "Session Types" page or the contact option to confirm before booking.

The session types listed on the site

The homepage presents these categories directly under "Top Categories" and in its opening description of services:

Session type Typical fit
Headshots Professional or business portraits — LinkedIn, work profiles, acting or corporate use
Senior Photos High school seniors marking their final year
Family Photos Families wanting group or generational portraits
Creative Fantasy Photos People who want styled, imaginative, or costume-based portraits rather than standard poses
Sports Photos Athletes and teams needing action or athletic portraits
Traveling Portrait Photos Clients who want portraits shot on location rather than in a fixed studio setting

The site also describes itself more broadly as "Portrait Photography," with the phrase "Portraits, Headshots, Senior Photos, Family Photos, Creative Fantasy Photos and More..." — so the list above is the explicitly named set, not necessarily an exhaustive one.

How to choose between them

The categories are organized around who is being photographed and why, not around a fixed package structure:

  • If you need an image for work or a professional profile, Headshots is the direct match.
  • If you're a graduating senior or the parent of one, Senior Photos is the relevant category.
  • If you want multiple people photographed together, look at Family Photos.
  • If you want something stylized or conceptual, Creative Fantasy Photos is the closest fit — this is the category most distinct from standard portrait work.
  • If the subject is an athlete or a team, Sports Photos applies.
  • If location matters more than the subject type, Traveling Portrait Photos suggests the photographer comes to a setting you choose.

Before you book

Two practical points worth checking, since the site's summary doesn't spell them out:

  1. Details per session type aren't fully described on the homepage. The site points to a "Session Types" page and a "Book a Session" option, which is where specifics such as what's included per category would live.
  2. Logistics may differ by type. Location, session length, and any preparation (outfits, props, travel arrangements) can vary between, say, a headshot session and a traveling or fantasy shoot. The site's listing doesn't state these details, so confirm them through the contact option rather than assuming they're uniform.

If your occasion maps cleanly onto one of the six categories, you can go straight to booking. If it doesn't — or if you need to know what a session includes before committing — check the Session Types page or reach out directly.