Tim Gruber and Jenn Ackerman use both photography and video to tell stories for editorial and commercial clients. 
Not sure how we might help you? 
Coming Soon! Every year we'll be publishing at least two magazines of our work. Look for our first issue soon.
Turns out call girls know a thing or two about pricing their work. The same can be applied to pricing your photography.
When someone pays her $1,250 an hour, he gets exactly what he would for $200, her rate when she started out. The difference is psychological, she explained, “Tell a guy you’re $100 and they’ll treat you one way — tell them you’re $1,500 and they’ll treat you better.
Respect your work, the profession and most importantly your vision and price accordingly. Much like your fingerprint there’s only one person who sees like you and that’s you. Value it and your clients are likely to do the same.
…and exactly what Google search led you to inquiring about the pricing structure of call girls?
k
That’s a great question Kevin.
There’s a reason why there are phrases such as, “like a two dollar whore.”
So many of us have failed to elevate ourselves from the mentality of $250 day rates.
The biggest obstacle is the mentality that anyone with an expensive camera can make good photographs.
Now photographers are being asked to be film-makers, audio specialists and essayists all for the same price they were paid to make thoughtful still images.
Sadly,
Jim