Frequently Asked Questions

  • Commercial Studio offers a range of photographic services: Fine Art Portraits, Commercial Architecture, Interior & Exterior, Video, Executive Portraits, Fashion Portraits, Fine Art Travel Photography, Food & Drink & Sugar, Healthcare & Medical, Infrastructures, Environmental, Lifestyle, Application, Medical Portraits, Product Photography, Residential Architecture, Model, Actors, Sports Portraits, Portrait Couture, Personal Branding, Tech, and more.

  • Getting started is simple. Reach out through our contact form or schedule a call—we’ll walk you through the next steps and answer any questions along the way.

  • You can reach us anytime via our contact page or email. We aim to respond quickly—usually within one business day. Feel free to call my cell at (617) 901-6002 or email me @ GulnaraNiaz@iCloud.com to set up a time for a later date.

  • We offer flexible pricing based on project type and complexity. After an initial conversation, we’ll provide a transparent quote with no hidden costs.

  • Collaborative, honest, and straightforward. We're here to guide the process, bring ideas to the table, and keep things moving.

  • We combine a thoughtful, human-centered approach with clear communication and reliable results. It’s not just what we do—it’s how we do it that sets us apart.

  • Yes, all appointments are by booking. Days & Times are various.

  • Absolutely. I love chatting with clients to discuss ideas and answer questions. Feel free to call my cell at (617) 901-6002 or email me @ GulnaraNiaz@iCloud.com to set up a time for a later date.

  • Great question. When you look broadly at my career, I would be considered a generalist, having given years of experience photographing thousands of weddings, bar/bat mitzvahs, corporate events, family portraits, dating profiles, personal branding, LinkedIn and social media shots, medical residency photos, portraits of children, families, pets, and more.
    I started my journey as a Commercial Photographer in 2010. I love what I do, and I miss doing all kinds of photography.

  • A. If the Photographer has to cancel this contract for reasons beyond its control (death, injury, sickness, etc.), its liability is limited to a full refund of all deposits made;
    B. If the Client’s Event is canceled after the signing of the contract, the Client owes the
    Photographer, as compensation for loss of income, the following charges:
    1. Cancellation within 30 days before the event, 100% of the fee;
    2. Cancellation between 31 and 60 days before the event, 75% of the fee;
    3. Should the canceled event turn out to be a postponement, then, subject to availability, all money paid may be applied to the new dates. In this case, the total fees chargeable shall be the fees that will be applied at that time. In the event the Photographer takes another event booking for the Client’s canceled or postponed date, a full unconditional refund of the Client’s deposit will be returned to the Client, less any actual costs incurred by GNStudio as a result of the cancellation.
    4. If the event is canceled, all remaining fees are due the day before the scheduled event.

    All Cancellations must be in writing.

  • The delivery time depends on the complexity and the number of photos captured. Turnaround time can vary depending on the amount of post-processing.

    DEPENDS ON THE PROJECT. TURNAROUND FOR FINAL IMAGE DELIVERY WITHIN 3-5 DAYS


    EXPEDITED DELIVERY:

     2 business days delivery + 25%
    next business days delivery + 50%
    same business days delivery = plus 100%
    . Please call to schedule a free consultation and to get your price quote.

  • The license is an agreement between the client and the photographer for the usage rights that have been granted for a given project, similar to the license as a lease and the usage rights as the terms of that lease. Photography is a creative business, and professional photographers are paid based on their skills to create impressive and eye-grabbing imagery for clients to market their properties. This means that photography commissions are considered the intellectual property of the photographer. So, the final photographs are not actually owned by the client, but rather licensed depending on the usage.