Adding a Client Work portfolio to your profile
Adding a Client Work portfolio to your profile
Section titled “Adding a Client Work portfolio to your profile”If you’re a wedding photographer or portrait photographer, you can now add a separate Client Work section to your ArtHelper profile. This lets you showcase commissioned work — wedding albums, family portraits, headshots, event coverage — alongside your main gallery of personal or fine-art pieces.
What is the Client Work portfolio?
Section titled “What is the Client Work portfolio?”The Client Work portfolio is a second gallery on your public profile. It appears as a separate tab next to your main artwork gallery. Use it to show the work you do for clients — the kind of work that demonstrates your skill but isn’t the same as the personal or fine-art pieces in your main gallery.
Example uses:
- Wedding photographers: show ceremony and reception albums
- Portrait photographers: family sessions, senior portraits, headshots
- Event photographers: corporate events, parties, performances
Who can add a Client Work portfolio?
Section titled “Who can add a Client Work portfolio?”This feature is currently available to artists who identify as wedding photographers or portrait photographers during onboarding, or who have updated their profile to include those disciplines.
If you work in another discipline and want a separate client portfolio section, contact support — we may expand this to other fields in the future.
How to add Client Work to your profile
Section titled “How to add Client Work to your profile”- Go to your Profile page (click your name in the top navigation, then View Profile).
- Look for the Client Work tab next to your main gallery. If you don’t see it, you may need to update your artist discipline in your profile settings first.
- Click Add Client Work or Upload inside the Client Work tab.
- Upload images the same way you upload to your main gallery — drag and drop, or click to browse.
- Add titles and descriptions for each piece if you want. These are optional for client work.
- Click Save or Publish when you’re done.
Your Client Work portfolio is now live on your public profile. Visitors will see a Client Work tab next to your Gallery tab.
How Client Work differs from your main gallery
Section titled “How Client Work differs from your main gallery”- Separate tab: Client Work appears as its own section. It doesn’t mix with your main gallery.
- Optional metadata: Titles and descriptions are optional. Many photographers prefer to let client work speak for itself.
- Same upload tools: You use the same upload interface, AI captioning, and editing tools as your main gallery.
- Same visibility: Client Work is public by default, just like your main gallery. If you want to hide a piece, delete it or move it out of the Client Work section.
Can I move work between my main gallery and Client Work?
Section titled “Can I move work between my main gallery and Client Work?”Not yet. Right now, you upload directly to one section or the other. If you want to move a piece, you’ll need to download it from one section, delete it, and re-upload it to the other.
We’re considering a “move to Client Work” option for a future update.
Can I turn off the Client Work section?
Section titled “Can I turn off the Client Work section?”Yes. If you decide you don’t want a separate Client Work portfolio, go to your profile settings and look for the Client Work toggle. Turn it off, and the tab will disappear from your public profile. Your uploaded client work will be saved but hidden until you turn the section back on.
What if I’m not a wedding or portrait photographer but I want this?
Section titled “What if I’m not a wedding or portrait photographer but I want this?”Right now, the Client Work portfolio is only available to wedding and portrait photographers. If you work in another discipline and want a similar feature — for example, if you’re a commercial illustrator who wants to separate client commissions from personal work — contact support at support@arthelper.com and let us know. We’re evaluating whether to expand this to other fields.