We shoot aircraft  for Brad Harris of Dallas Jet International.

To quote an article from Brad’s blog, Aircraft Sales Insights, demand is stepping up.
Brad says:

“We’re seeing improvement in aircraft sales, as evidenced by the number of transactions we’re completing at DJI. Improvement has been particularly dramatic in the first quarter of this year, especially since the first two quarters of each year are traditionally slower – there is generally a push of transactions in the last quarter of each year.”

The weather doesn’t always cooperate with client’s objectives, so Taylor Greenwood Photography makes the best of it.

Before . . .

After . . .

Now, if only he could do that for my yard. . . .

One of the perks of being an aviation photographer is that we get to meet people, see aircraft and go to destinations that are an aspiration for most of us.

Sometimes working in this market means more than “luxury” the way many people think of it.

You may have seen Audi’s Superbowl ad for that showed millionaires breaking out of a luxurious prison.

1990 Hawker 800A by Dallas Jet International. For Great Photography, See Taylor Greenwood

2008 Cessna Citation Mustang by Dallas Jet International. For Great Photography, See Taylor Greenwood

Maggie is headed out to the hangar to take photos of the aircraft being listed for sale. She thinks she can get good results because she has a good camera.

Although most of the aircraft that Taylor Greenwood photographs are for brokers and sellers, it is also very important to have attractive images of airplanes when you’re just selling the seats!

Now is a great time to fly private. The lines and security restrictions are encouraging people who have never considered flying business or private aviation …

Two facts

* When people dream about an aircraft, the ideal they picture is typically a new one.
* Most purchasing decisions are made emotionally and then justified rationally.

Given these two facts, how can you make your used aircraft as attractive to buyers as a new one? First, by making them fall in love with it. Second, by giving them solid, practical, rational reasons why it’s a better business decision.

Gus has aircraft in the hangar that are not selling. He gets some advice on how to make his listings stand out so he can retire his old gray suit.

Taylor Greenwood knows more than how to make beautiful artistic photographs. He knows the bottom line is selling the aircraft. He emphasizes the details that add value – dining amenities, entertainment and connectivity, interior options, avionics. He shows your craft to its best advantage.