Five ways to document your evening — mixed media, 100% film, or digital, each in black & white or color. Every package includes 2 hours of coverage, with additional hours available.
the full spell
mixed media — film + digital, color + black & white
from $1250 · includes 2 hours · each additional hour $500
delivery within 7 days · rush delivery available as an add-on
The whole toybox. I bring multiple cameras, lenses, and lighting and you get a gallery with range: the crisp digital frame, the grainy 35mm one, the b&w one you end up printing and putting on a wall. Customized and built around your event. This is how I'd want my own event shot.
signature film snaps by lana™
100% analogue · black & white
from $950 · includes 2 hours · each additional hour $425
delivery within 7 days
This is the classic, bare bones, signature package. Grit, texture, a timeless feel.
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technicolor — signature film snaps by lana™
100% analogue · color
from $1050 · includes 2 hours · each additional hour $475
delivery within 7 days
Same film-first approach, delivered in full color. That lush, slightly nostalgic saturation digital keeps trying to imitate and never quite gets.
the essential tier — black & white
digital
from $950 · includes 2 hours · each additional hour $425
delivery within 7 days · rush delivery available as an add-on
The full documentary treatment, digital. Candid, flash-forward, never stiff. Delivered in timeless b&w.
the essential tier — color
digital
from $1050 · includes 2 hours · each additional hour $475
delivery within 7 days · rush delivery available as an add-on
Same coverage, same energy, your gallery in color.
Yes, film and digital are priced the same. Film costs me more — stock, developing, scanning, the whole ritual — and I charge the same anyway, because I'd simply rather be shooting it. Consider it a bribe. Take the film.
What changes between them: digital means more frames and rush delivery, if you so choose. Film means fewer frames, and a little bit more patience. I shoot both but I have a style preference for film.
Black & white is the base rate for all film/digital only packages. It's what I'd choose given the choice, and it's what I've been choosing since the darkroom. Color is available across every package for a bit more.
