Where to See Orange Photography's Past Work and Get in Touch

Orange Photography's own site is the place to start: it publishes named case studies — Oracle OpenWorld, Pixar movie release receptions, and a World Wildlife Fund climate summit — and each service category has a "Learn more" link that leads to booking or contact information. If you want proof of fit before reaching out, read the case studies first; if you already know your event type, go straight to the matching service page.

Where the past work lives

The homepage highlights three client stories, each with a "view case study" link:

Read together, these three examples cover the range the agency says it works in: large multi-day conferences, recurring event series, and mixed photo-plus-video coverage. That makes them a reasonable proxy for judging whether your event resembles work they have already done.

What the service pages tell you

The site organizes its offering into four categories, each with its own "Learn more" entry point:

• Comprehensive event services — the core corporate event, conference, convention, and incentive program work
• Enduring headshots — on-site headshots at your office or a conference, with customization options beyond a standard headshot
• Engaging videos — event video and internal-meeting or company-culture video
• Purposeful portraits — individual portraits and custom stock imagery for a brand

If your project is a conference or convention, the event services page is the closest match. If you need headshots alongside an event, the headshot page describes doing them on location rather than in a studio.

Who they say they work with

The site states the agency has operated since 2001 and positions itself for three buyer types: event planners, event marketers, and PR and marketing professionals. It also describes personalized, scalable solutions and a "high-touch" service approach. Use that as a filter — if you are an individual planning a small private shoot, the published material is oriented toward corporate and brand clients rather than consumer sessions.

Getting in touch

The site's stated call to action is to book a session, and each service category has a "Learn more" link that continues into that service's detail and contact path. The homepage does not publish pricing, so treat cost as something to raise in your first conversation rather than something you can look up in advance.

A practical sequence:

1. Open the case study closest to your event type and check the scale — single day versus multi-day, one photographer versus a team.
2. Go to the matching service page via its "Learn more" link.
3. Use the booking or contact option there to describe your event: date, location, duration, whether you need video as well as stills, and whether headshots or portraits are part of the ask.
4. Ask directly about pricing, turnaround, and deliverables, since none of that appears on the pages reviewed here.

What to check before you commit

• Scale match — their published examples are large, multi-day, or multi-year engagements. If your event is a single half-day, ask whether they take it.
• Photo and video together — the WWF case study combines candids, portraits, and video, so combined coverage is within their demonstrated range.
• Geography — the site describes clients "nationwide" in the United States, so confirm travel and any associated cost for your location.
• Recurring work — two of the three case studies are multi-year relationships, which suggests they are set up for repeat engagements if you run an annual event.