Editorial headshots for lawyers + advisors
Editorial headshots,
delivered tomorrow.
$249— twelve portraits, 24 hours
Built for advisor recordkeeping · Provenance manifest + jurisdiction-keyed disclosure per set
Twelve portraits in your choice of register, generated from your reference selfies and ready for your bio in 24 hours. Built for lawyers and financial advisors.
Before · After
Same person.
Ten selfies in.
The Cabinet register is identity-preserving by design. We don't generate body-composition changes, age reduction, or unrelated backgrounds — just an editorial-quality version of the photo you'd take of yourself if your phone shot like a studio.
Source
Cabinet
Source
Cabinet
Source
CabinetDisclosure statement included with every set — keyed to the SEC Marketing Rule for advisors and ABA Model Rule 7.1 + state-bar advertising rules for lawyers.See a sample disclosure PDF →AI-generated portraits.
For lawyers
Editorial portraits for your
professional bio.
Studio-quality portraits for solo, mid-regional, and partner-track lawyers. Made for Bar profiles, LinkedIn, and speaker bios. $249.
For financial advisors
Editorial portraits for the
CFP profile.
Studio-quality portraits for solo and independent advisors. Marketing Rule + AI-disclosure ready, with AI-provenance metadata your CCO can verify. Made for CFP Board profiles, firm bios, and LinkedIn. $249.
On the name
What is a cabinet portrait?
The cabinet card was a 19th-century portrait format — sitter photographed in their study, surrounded by the iconography of their craft. Books for the lawyer, a globe for the cartographer, an instrument for the musician. The format ran for fifty years as the standard professional portrait, until smaller, faster films replaced it.
Cabinet Portraits brings the format back. Editorial register, studio quality, the iconography of your practice, and a 24-hour turnaround instead of a sitting fee.
AI-disclosed by default. Every Cabinet portrait ships with an embedded provenance manifest + per-jurisdiction disclosure language so the disclosure is the artifact, not an afterthought.