Podcast appearances and mentions of Caroline Tran

Get a FREE Posing eBook from The Portrait System here: https://the-portrait-system.lpages.co/podcast-pose-funnel/Today on The Portrait System Podcast, host, photographer and educator Nikki Closser interviews L.A-based wedding and lifestyle portrait Caroline Tran. Listen as in as Caroline breaks down the marketing, shooting and posing techniques that made her successful. Don't miss out on this unique interview!PODCAST LISTENER SPECIAL!! If you want to get started with the Portrait System, get a special discount using code “POD7” to get one month access for just $7 here https://theportraitsystem.com/pricing/IG https://www.instagram.com/theportraitsystem/YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/theportraitsystemSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In episode 4 of Digi Frontiers, we are honored to have Ms. Caroline Tran, Co-founder and CEO of Hello Clever, an Australian tech startup that has become one of the top 50 fastest-growing fintech companies in Australia.  Within two years of launching, Hello Clever has amassed 40,000 users, 1,000 merchants, and 100 banks into its ecosystem. On top of that, they managed to raise nearly $5 million during the pandemic.  In this episode, Caroline shares valuable insights into the entry barriers to the $107.9 billion (Statista) digital payment market in Australia, how she, as a woman, is building the company culture in a heavily male-led sector, and last but not least, how Caroline and her co-founder utilized their origin as Vietnamese to create the company's critical competitive advantage. May you enjoy the episode! Disclaimer: Our guest today has spent a significant portion of her professional career overseas, which has influenced her linguistic expression. For optimal viewing, we recommend enabling the subtitles of your choice. Thank you!

In this captivating episode of the SheClicks Women in Photography Podcast, host Angela Nicholson dives deep into the world of Caroline Tran, a distinguished Fujifilm USA ambassador and renowned wedding, portrait and lifestyle photographer. Caroline, who began her career as a physics teacher, shares her transformative journey into photography, driven by her passion for creativity and desire to carve her own path.Caroline challenges listeners to spread positivity on social media, specifically urging everyone to leave five uplifting comments on posts by female photographers. This simple yet powerful act is a beacon of support and encouragement within the photography community, especially among women.Angela and Caroline explore various aspects of Caroline's photography career, including her initial struggles, the pivotal moments that led to her success, and her innovative approach to capturing the essence of her subjects. Caroline's story is a testament to the power of perseverance, creativity, and the importance of fostering a supportive community among female photographers.Listeners will also gain insights into Caroline's photography techniques, her preference for shooting outdoors, and her choice of gear. She emphasizes the significance of creating a work-life balance that aligns with personal values and the changing dynamics of life.As the episode unfolds on International Women's Day, Caroline and Angela advocate for inclusion and celebrate the achievements of women in photography. They discuss the challenges women face in the industry and propose ways to overcome them, highlighting the importance of mutual support, recognition, and empowerment.Caroline Tran's journey from a physics teacher to an acclaimed photographer is not just inspiring but also a reminder of the limitless possibilities when one follows their passion with determination and supports others along the way. This episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to be inspired, to learn from a master of the craft, and to understand the importance of community in the creative world.Connect with CarolineWebsiteInstagramFacebookXYouTubeFujifilmThis podcast is supported by Fujifilm, one of the best-known photography brands in the world. Fujifilm's award-winning X Series and GFX system cameras and lenses are suitable for all types of photographers and videographers. Each has been developed utilising the experience gained from more than 90 years in the industry, featuring unique film simulation modes that everyone knows and loves.Support the show

Do you ever feel like there's never enough time in the day to tackle your photography business, let alone pack efficiently for a shoot? Picture this: you're listening to an engaging conversation with the incredibly talented Caroline Tran, a Los Angeles-based photographer and entrepreneur who's about to change the game for you. Join my co-host Jackie Tobin and me as we chat with Caroline about her unique approach to business, problem-solving, and yes, even her impressive travel packing skills.From handling more inquiries than she can personally take on to utilizing associate photographers with full transparency, Caroline shares her journey to becoming a more efficient photographer and the impact it's had on her business. Discover her secret to fitting entire outfits in her shoes and learn why building systems for success and fostering strong relationships with vendors are essential ingredients to a sustainable photography business.But wait, there's more! As we navigate the potential dangers of AI-generated portfolios and discuss the importance of distinguishing between styled shoots and real client work, Caroline leaves us with some valuable insights on how to grow and maintain an authentic and thriving photography business. Don't miss out on this enlightening episode filled with wisdom straight from Caroline Tran herself!Support the show

Today on The WPPI Podcast, host Elena Blair interviews 2023 WPPI speaker Caroline Tran. Caroline is an amazing Los Angeles-based lifestyle, wedding and portrait photographer. She started her career as a side-gig while teaching physics and is now an internationally recognized speaker and educator! Listen in as Caroline shares the secrets to her success and her personal connection to WPPI.To learn more about WPPI, click here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Season 6 will get back to the basics of our craft. We'll debate the best tools, materials, and techniques to use when making paper flowers. At the end of the day, we're here because of paper flowers. On this podcast, we've talked about a wide variety of subjects to support paper florists on their journeys. For Season 6, we're getting back to the heart of the matter: the actual paper flowers! In our latest episode of Paper Talk, we gave a sneak peek at what we'll be discussing in Season 6. What we're most excited about is getting more opinions from people like you! We want to know which tools and materials you prefer and why. We want guests who disagree with us. As Jessie explained: “It's going to be a really interesting season. We're used to using what we like, using what we've always used. But there's so many other ways of making paper flowers, and so many other situations as well.” -Jessie Chui Be sure to join our Facebook group where we'll be posting polls about which techniques and materials you prefer, and please email us at info@papertalkpodcast.com if there is a topic you are super passionate about. We'd love to have you on the podcast as a guest! Here's what you'll learn when you listen to our conversation: ► Some of the topics we'll discuss in Season 6. ► Why the variety of opinions we include on the podcast is so valuable. ► How to build a creative business that's manageable. ► Why it's okay to make your own rules for marketing. To get you started thinking about your opinions, here's a peek at some of the topics we discussed on the episode. Which Crepe Paper Is Best? Back in the day when we got started in the paper flower world, crepe options were limited. Now crepe paper is more available and more varied than ever before. Do you prefer Italian or German? Do you love Chinese crepe? Which weights do you go back to over and over again, and why? We already know our answers to these questions, but we want to learn from you! There aren't right or wrong answers. Which Glue Should I Use? Jessie shared in the episode about her experience using three different types of Aleene's Tacky Glue at her recent workshop. One of the attendees had poor eyesight and couldn't see where she was applying the clear glue. This is the sort of situation that we hadn't thought about before. This is why we want to have more guests on the podcast to share their experiences and preferences. Again, there isn't a one-size-fits-all answer here. We want to bring you as much information as possible so that you can make the right choice for you. “One of things that we really love about our platform is that we're very sharing. We want to share as many tips and advice as possible to grow you as an artist, to expand your tools and knowledge for how to make better paper flowers.” -Quynh Nguyen Which Camera Should I Buy? When it comes to sharing images of your paper flowers, there are a ton of options. Many of us start out snapping pics with our phones, which is great. Some photos are better than no photos. But if you're looking to up your picture game, investing in a professional camera is something that many paper florists do. Your creations are beautiful; you want to showcase them in the best light possible. For those of you who have taken that step, do you love your camera? Do you swear by Nikon? Are you Canon all the way? Email us if you're passionate about your camera! (For tips on photographing your products, check out our archives! Episode 60 with Caroline Tran is a great place to start.) ________________________________________________________________ We'll cover all of this and more in Season 6 of Paper Talk, so stay tuned! Start chatting with us now on our Facebook group. Please also consider donating on our website to help us keep producing great content like Season 6. Thank you for your support!

Caroline Tran is the Co-Founder of Clever, a financial management app. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Caroline Tran is the co founder and CEO of Aircrex. Is an online banking program that helps people keep full track of their expenses and allows people to achieve their goals quicker. Caroline worked in commercial finance for the past 8 years. She is also a qualified CPA. Caroline has also worked for a lot of corporates as well as universities across Australia.

Caroline Tran (@carolinetran) is a Los Angeles-based wedding and lifestyle photographer who has captured the major moments in her clients’ lives. She joins us to talk about how she’s adjusted her offerings to her clients — and how 2020 was the first time in 12 years that she shot zero weddings — plus the power of discomfort and how it can help lead to powerful change.

TODAY’S GUEST: Jessie Chui | Crafted to Bloom TOPIC: Paper Flower Art Jessie Chui, owner of Crafted to Bloom and author of a beautiful new book called Paper Flower Art, joins us on the Botanical Brouhaha podcast to share her passion for paper flower art from the creation of single stems to designing artistic arrangements, or compositions as she prefers to call them. Not only does she share details about creating paper flowers, but she also shares a vision for collaboration between fresh flower florists and paper art florists to meet the unique needs of clients. Where to Find a Paper Florist to Work With Where do you find a paper florist? Most of us have websites and social media presence and simply searching for “#paperflowerartist” or “#paperflorist” will give you some leads. However, the easiest way is to head over to The Paper Florists Collective and search our Member Directory, which has paper florists from all over the world. Another way is to follow our podcast, Paper Talk. We spotlight different paper flower artists, like Margie Keates and Ann Wood, and we also speak to florists, photographers and other industry experts about their art and experiences. We recently had Holly Heider Chapple on our podcast, and in the past, we had Alicia Schwede of Flirty Fleurs and Bella Fiori, Caroline Tran of Caroline Tran Photography, and Kelly Lemon of Kelly Lemon Photography. In the end, we all want to serve our clients the best that we can. Giving our clients an option of using paper flowers alongside with fresh florals simply makes it easier for you to keep your clients happy and turn their dreams into reality. Follow Jessie's Work:  Website | Instagram | Book | The Paper Florists Collective | Paper Talk Podcast To Find a Paper Florist Near You: Click Here Paper Flower Art by Jessie Chui, GMC Publications, RRP $34.95, available online and in all good bookshops. Host: Amy McGee (Botanical Brouhaha) BB Podcast Sound Engineer: Joel McGee Music Written & Performed by: Landon McGee

Photographer Caroline Tran lets us in on the secret behind making more online sales: showcasing your paper flower product in its best light, both figuratively and literally. Have you ever browsed the competition and been shocked to find that other paper florists are charging way more than you are for similar products? How are they able to make such a higher profit? Why are customers swayed by their offerings? Caroline Tran of Caroline Tran Photography sold her own creative goods, once upon a time, and was puzzled by the price discrepancies she found. After some sleuthing, she figured out the reason why and let us in on it in this latest episode of Paper Talk. Here's a clue from Caroline: “The way you present your stuff is going to make the difference between whether someone's willing to pay $80 for it or $8 for it.” She also provided extremely useful information about photographing your products to showcase online. Here's what you'll learn when you listen to her episode: Tricks and tips to photograph your products in their best light (both figuratively and literally). The best apps and programs you can use to edit your photos. How to make artificial light look natural. A beginner's explanation of exposure, aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. Setting up a mini studio space for easy, painless shots of your products. No matter your skill level, you can learn from Caroline. Being able to take beautiful shots of your flowers can lead to increased sales, and it's an especially valuable skill during these quarantine times when collaborating with a photographer isn't always possible. Listen now to up your photo game and start selling more paper flowers! Grab your Freebies here! Download Caroline's free photography guides here: www.carolinetraneducation.com/free-guides/ Learn more about how to photograph your paper flowers using your fancy camera here: www.carolinetraneducation.com/fancy-camera Learn more about Caroline by following her on social media: INSTAGRAM: @carolinetran WEBSITE: www.carolinetran.com

Caroline Tran is a Los Angeles Wedding and Lifestyle Portrait Photographer. Caroline went from teaching high school Physics to full on photography guru. She photographs weddings, babies, families, fitness! You name it, she photographs it. Not only is Caroline a world class photographer she has found some amazing ways to add value to other creatives via education and presets... O yeah. And she's a mom. This lady does it all! 

Are you looking for ways to increase your profits without trading more of your time for money? Look no further. Today’s guest, Caroline Tran, is a genius photographer but even wiser business owner, who found a way to exponentially increase the money in her pocket, while spending LESS time away from her family. In this episode she’s sharing some of her amazing insight and ideas for you to do the same in your biz. Seriously guys, these ideas are genius! Hit play. SHOW NOTES: https://darcybenincosa.com/play-it-brave/caroline-tran-profits-time/

Quynh first got to know Caroline Tran of Caroline Tran Photography when the photographer shot her sister's wedding a few years back. Fast forward to today and Caroline and Quynh are frequent collaborators on many projects together across the United States from workshops to photography sessions. She, along with Kelly Lemon, was one of the photography instructors at The Paper Florists Collective Masterclass in Seattle back in April 2019. Caroline first got her feet wet in photography when pursuing a creative side hustle. Eventually, she discovered that her ultimate love was photography. Known for her airy and bright style and her ability to create beautiful images of intimacy, Caroline is based in Los Angeles, California. Listen to Caroline as she describes how her creative side hustle turned into a business, how she stays inspired, and her decision to offer online education. First, let's get to know Caroline: 1. Who is Caroline Tran? I am a Los Angeles-based photographer who is constantly working on the art of balancing running a photography business and being a mom to two young boys. I started in weddings and portraits, and have since expanded into content creation, branding, and commercial photography. I have also started to offer online education as well to help creatives run a successful business. 2. How did you get started in photography? I always knew I wanted to own a creative business. While doing market research for one of my businesses (I was designing and sewing doll clothes), I realized that brands with better photography were able to charge up to 100 times more! While learning how to better photograph my designs, I found my love for photography. I started photographing my co-worker's children and my friends after work for fun, as a hobby and that's how I started my portfolio. 3. Tell us about your photography business, Caroline Tran Photography. What I love most about what I do is that I become my client's lifelong photographer. I photograph them from engagement to wedding to babies, and for the past few years, I have also started to do more commercial work, including content creation for brands, and branding/lifestyle shots for people's personal brands as well. I love telling stories so these are all so much fun for me. 4. How would you define your style? How did you find your artistic style? How has your style evolved to what it is today? My photos tell stories. They're romantic, emotional, and freezes a person's legacy. I found my voice when I stopped comparing myself to others… when I stopped doing what I THOUGHT I was supposed to do (based on what everyone else was doing) and allowed myself to do what I FELT. I eventually attracted more people who connected with what I did, which further strengthen my voice. 5. What are some of the challenges you've faced during your career as a photographer and as an entrepreneur? Growing pains… everything works until it doesn't. For example, if I up my game in marketing and get more leads, I might not be able to keep up with the increased volume and become susceptible to unhappy clients. So many growing pains, but it's a good problem to have. 6. How have you made yourself stand out in the crowd of other photographers? By not looking at what others are doing and just focusing on my own art. 7. Give us one tip that would improve our images/photos of our paper flowers. LIGHT! LIGHT! LIGHT! Bad light is bad light! You can't fix bad light later. Use good light to take the photo and you'll be more than halfway there. You can read more tips on lighting on my website: https://carolinetran.net/photography-tips-for-perfect-indoor-lighting/ 8. Tell us about how you got into teaching photography. Backtrack a few years, the inspiration for where I came up with education. I used to be a high school teacher, so that's where my educational background is from. I love mentoring, inspiring, and helping people in general. I left teaching to pursue photography. When I started photography, I used to have small cohorts where we would meet up at industry events over the years. One thing that occurred to me was year after year, I would need to form new groups because many of my colleagues were no longer in the business anymore. I started teaching photography and education to help others to succeed. Learn more about Caroline Tran by following her on social media: WEBSITES: Caroline Tran Photography Caroline Tran Education INSTAGRAM: @carolinetran PINTEREST: Caroline Tran

LISTEN TO PAPER TALK - EPISODE 22: Lighting the Way to Success with Caroline Tran Quynh first got to know Caroline Tran of Caroline Tran Photography when the photographer shot her sister’s wedding a few years back. Fast forward to today and Caroline and Quynh are frequent collaborators on many projects together across the United States from workshops to photography sessions. She, along with Kelly Lemon, was one of the photography instructors at The Paper Florists Collective Masterclass in Seattle back in April 2019. Caroline first got her feet wet in photography when pursuing a creative side hustle. Eventually, she discovered that her ultimate love was photography. Known for her airy and bright style and her ability create beautiful images of intimacy, Caroline is based in Los Angelas, California.Listen to Caroline as she describes how her creative side hustle turned into a business, how she stays inspired, and her decision to offer online education. 1. Who is Caroline Tran?I am a Los Angeles based photographer who is constantly working on the art of balancing running a photography business and being a mom to two young boys. I started in weddings and portraits, and have since expanded into content creation, branding, and commercial photography. I have also started to offer online education as well to help creatives run a successful business.2. How did you get started in photography?I always knew I wanted to own a creative business. While doing market research for one of my businesses (I was designing and sewing doll clothes), I realized that brands with better photography was able to charge up to 100 times more! While learning how to better photograph my designs, I found my love for photography. I started photographing my co-worker’s children and my friends after work for fun, as a hobby and that’s how I started my portfolio.3. Tell us about your photography business, Caroline Tran Photography.What I love most about what I do is that I become my client’s lifelong photographer. I photograph them from engagement to wedding to babies, and for the past few years, I have also started to do more commercial work, including content creation for brands, and branding/lifestyle shots for people’s personal brands as well. I love telling stories so these are all so much fun for me. 4. How would you define your style? How did you find your artistic style? How has your style evolved to what it is today?My photos tell stories. They’re romantic, emotional, and freezes a person’s legacy. I found my voice when I stopped comparing myself to others… when I stopped doing what I THOUGHT I was supposed to do (based on what everyone else was doing), and allowed myself to do what I FELT. I eventually attracted more people who connected with what I did, which further strengthen my voice.5. What are some of the challenges you've faced during your career as a photographer and as an entrepreneur? Growing pains… everything works until it doesn’t. For example, if I up my game in marketing and get more leads, I might not be able to keep up with the increase volume, and become susceptible to unhappy clients. So many growing pains, but it’s a good problem to have.6. How have you made yourself stand out in the crowd of other photographers?By not looking at what others are doing and just focus on my own art. 7. Give us one tip that would improve our images/photos of our paper flowers.LIGHT! LIGHT! LIGHT! Bad light is bad light! You can’t fix bad light later. Use good light to take the photo and you’ll be more than halfway there. You can read more tips on lighting on my website: https://carolinetran.net/photography-tips-for-perfect-indoor-lighting/ 8. Tell us about how you got into teaching photography.Back track a few years, the inspiration for where I came up with education. I used to be a high school teacher, so that’s where my education background is from. I love mentoring, inspiring and helping people in general. I left teaching to pursue photography. When I started photography, I used to have small cohorts where we would meet up at industry events over the years. One thing that occurred to me was year after year, I would need to form new groups because many of my colleagues were no longer in the business anymore. I started teaching photography and education to help others to succeed.Learn more about Caroline Tran by following her on social media:WEBSITES: Caroline Tran PhotographyCaroline Tran EducationINSTAGRAM:@carolinetranPINTEREST:Caroline Tran

Wedding Photographers vs Wedding Videographers. We constantly see in different groups, one of these groups griping about the others. Can’t we all just get along? Nick and John have a treat for the How To Film Weddings listeners today. We have LA based wedding and portrait photographer Caroline Tran (yes, she’s #famous) on the show. We tackle the questions all around videographers working well with photographers. What is the best way to get a referral from a photographer? What is the best way to drive a photographer insane on the wedding day? We break down so many things regarding working together as a team, and think this episode will really help you see it from another perspective. Our goal is to help elevate the industry, and if we can get video and photo crews working together as teams on the wedding day, we can all have better work. We also talk about some of Caroline’s educational resources that can help you in your posing, and in your business. Links are below! Put on the headphones, pull up a chair, and get ready for an amazing episode of the How To Film Weddings Podcast Check out Caroline Tran: Website: https://carolinetran.net/ Courses: https://carolinetran.net/category/education/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carolinetran/ ✂

On July 10, Mixed Company partnered with Group M to engage the 2019 MAIP class in a candid conversation to answer some important questions. Why is diversity such a difficult conversation at work? Where does the discomfort come from? What does it feel like to be a person of multicultural background in a less diverse space and how can you navigate these situations? Listen in as Kai Deveraux Lawson, Meb Francisco, Kristin Parris, Porscha Scott, Emiliano Zapata, and Caroline Tran discuss their experiences as people of color in advertising and media.

For many of us looking to get established in the photography, or really any creative industry, two of the biggest struggles are finding enough time to hone our craft while balancing the rest of our lives, and knowing when the time is right to make the leap into full-time creative work.   LA wedding and lifestyle photographer Caroline Tran began as a physics teacher, and after years of being creatively drained, she decided to make the switch to photographer. Her work can be seen internationally in print and online, and is centered around passion and playfulness. Juggling kids, starting and maintaining a business and staying sane can be a juggling act, one that Caroline knows well and is more than qualified to share some tips and advice on. Caroline gives us some insight into how to transition from a 9-5 by setting concrete goals, playing off your individuality and educating your clients. She focuses on building a business to fit into your lifestyle, not the other way around. By starting your business from within and marketing yourself in the right way, Caroline helps remind us of the passion for photography that we all share. Are you currently trying to make the transition into full-time creative work? What's holding you back? If you already have made the leap, how did you know when the time was right to do so? Let us know in the comments on the episode page!   IN THIS EPISODE: How to create hype around your products Marketing yourself as ‘one of a kind' Lessons for anyone in their first few years of their photography business The importance of passion and exclusivity   QUOTES: “If you market yourself as the artist there will never be any other competition, you are the only one.” 7:30 “When I started this business the first thing I did was [figure out] who my target audience is, what I was trying to do, how I was trying to market myself. And I think I just had a lot clearer vision coming into this business.” 13:15 “One of the most liberating things as an artist is to remind yourself that you don't have to please everybody. The quickest way to not please anybody is by trying to please everybody. Because you are not going to be able to please everybody, so once you give yourself permission to not have to please everybody you can start creating without fear.” 18:36 “Each milestone in your life demands of you a little bit differently. So being realistic about that and setting your yearly goals for that purpose [is key]” 30:19   RESOURCES: Caroline Tran's Website Follow Caroline on Instagram | Pinterest | Twitter | Facebook   Check out the full show notes page here Keep up with everything ARC here Follow ARC on Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Join us for The Experience In Vancouver

Today's guest is a Los Angeles based Wedding and Lifestyle Photographer. She has photographed weddings all over the world including destinations such as Bali, Thailand, and Singapore and has been featured in publications such as Brides, Destination I Do, Inside Weddings, and The Knot. She has photographed for clients such as Jenny Yoo and Joanna August whose look books have been seen in Martha Stewart Weddings. So welcome to the podcast, Caroline Tran!

Today’s guest is a Los Angeles based Wedding and Lifestyle Photographer. She has photographed weddings all over the world including destinations such as Bali, Thailand, and Singapore and has been featured in publications such as Brides, Destination I Do, Inside Weddings, and The Knot. She has photographed for clients such as Jenny Yoo and Joanna August whose look books have been seen in Martha Stewart Weddings. So welcome to the podcast, Caroline Tran! 

Caroline Tran’s conversation on the Way Up North podcast hosted by Erin Bishop. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

http://www.adorama.com Join Vanessa as she gets lighting tips and tricks from Susan Stripling and Caroline Tran; two amazing wedding photographers with very different lighting styles.  More from Vanessa Joy www.breatheyourpassion.com http://vanessajoy.com/ Like, share, and comment on the video below...let's get the conversation started!