Photographers in North Carolina
Browse 54 photographers in North Carolina — page 1 of 2.
Andrew Miterko Photography LLC
Basha Nicole Photography INC.
Bill Gozansky Photography, LLC
Colorado Drone Photography And Videography LLC
Derek Goodwin Photography LLC
Evan Kafka, A Photographer, LLC
Hannah Lorraine Photography, LLC
Kim Branagan Photography, LLC
Laura Memory Photography & Videography, LLC
Life In Motion Photography L.L.C.
Lifestyle & Living Photography LLC
Lifestyle Photography, INC.
Madison Snedeker Photography LLC
Molliner Photography LLC
Peter Taylor Photography, INC.
Plum Blossom Photography, LLC
Robert M. Adamo Photography, INC.
Top Shot Aerial Photography, INC.
Ashley Stone Photography LLC
Benjamin Segal Photography
Blink On Two
Brandi K. Autry Photography & Design
Carolina Noir Photography
Classic Photography by Truell
Cutting Edge Photo
Epic Shutter Photography
Jamie Loomis Photography
Jimmy R Wallace Photography, Inc
John S. Payne Photography
K2 Productions
Ken Tart Photography
Ken Thomas Photography
KPO Photo
Laura Ingram Photography
Livingston's Photo
Nancy Jo Photography
Odell 1618
Outer Banks Old Time Photos
Photo event.com
Photoplay Photography
Portrait Innovations
Portrait Innovations
Portrait Studio
School Pictures, Inc. Photography
Season Moore Photography
Shane Greene Photography
Simply Photo Studio LLC
Stella and Birdie Photography
Business location & map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, used under the Open Database License (ODbL).
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a photographer cost in North Carolina?
Portrait sessions: $200-$500. Corporate headshots: $150-$400 per person. Event photography: $500-$2,000 (4-8 hours). Wedding photography: $2,000-$8,000+ (full day). Real estate: $150-$500 per property. Prices vary by city — Toronto and Vancouver are typically 20-30% higher.
How far in advance should I book a photographer?
Weddings: 8-12 months. Corporate events: 4-6 weeks. Portrait sessions: 1-2 weeks. Holiday mini sessions: 2-3 months. Popular photographers book out fast — especially for peak wedding season (May-October). Earlier is always better.
What should I look for in a photographer?
Review their portfolio for consistency and style that matches your vision. Check Google reviews. Ask about their experience with your specific type of shoot. Confirm deliverables (number of edited photos, turnaround time, print rights). Get everything in a written contract.
How many photos do I get?
Portrait session: 20-50 edited photos. Event (4 hours): 100-300 photos. Full-day wedding: 400-800+ photos. Turnaround is typically 2-4 weeks for events and weddings, 1-2 weeks for portraits. Ask if you get all images or just selects.
Do I own the photos after the shoot?
It depends on the contract. Most photographers retain copyright but grant you a personal use license (print, social media, personal projects). Commercial usage rights cost extra. Always clarify usage rights before booking — especially for business headshots and product photography.