Book A Military Portrait

Man in a white military dress uniform holding a black hat against a black background

Basic Package

$355

Includes: 1 hi-res retouched digital image
Choose the images before you leave
Up to a 90 min session
Neutral & Flag backdrops
1-2 wardrobe changes
Additional images available for $99 each

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Three headshots of a bald man in glasses wearing business attire against a blue background

Premium Package

$535

Includes: 3 hi-res retouched digital images
Choose the images before you leave
Two hour session
Neutral & Flag backdrops
2-3 wardrobe changes
Additional images available for $99 each

SELECT
Official Navy Photo, Full length khaki, Navy Board Picture, Official Record Navy Photo

Official Navy Photo

The Navy will no longer show officer service record photos during promotion, selection and assignment boards.

Announced in NAVADMIN 247/20, the change took effect Sept. 1, 2020 as a way to eliminate the possibility of bias in the service’s board process.

However the message also states that the change in board policy does not eliminate the ongoing requirement for officers to maintain a current photograph in their official service record.

All officers, regardless of status, in both the Regular Navy and the Navy Reserve, are required to update their official photo within three months of accepting a new promotion.

Session is $295. Includes one high-res digital image, sized to the required 4x6, no print service provided, official photos can be submitted electronically via My Navy Portal.

Note: MILPERSMAN 1070-181, paragraph 6, authorizes commands to "reimburse officers who use commercial sources to produce photographs."

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Senior African American Woman Naval Officer in Service Dress Blues Portrait

Celebrate Your Legacy

When I retired from a life of military service, it was disappointing to see that I hadn't really taken many pictures in uniform.

For my retirement ceremony, I put together a slide show, and I struggled to find decent pictures in every rank.

In fact, both my Father and Step-Father served full careers in the Air Force and Navy, respectively, and I have less than a dozen pictures to prove it.  How sad is that?

My adult sons are curious about my service, especially as one of them is starting his own military journey, but it's too late for me.

It doesn't have to be too late for you.  Even if you are about to leave the service, take a moment to capture your legacy.

If you are still in uniform, take time to document your journey every year, at every rank. Celebrate Your Service.

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