![]() The daily tasks are nice but after setting up automated workflows, I can see it becoming cluttered with tasks that may not require my attention. I’d find it more beneficial to be able to display a calendar and see a snapshot of my month “at a glance” as opposed to daily tasks. ![]() While I find the dashboard to be easily readable, I do wish I were able to customize the layout. If you wish to dig deeper into any of the above sections, they are all easily accessible and have dedicated areas under the Overview tab in the left side toolbar. Here you will see any tasks you have to complete, notifications for leads, booking proposals, questionnaires, album proofs, invoices, and images your clients may have favorited. It’s all very easily recognizable and not unlike most of the other options out there.Īfter completing the setup wizard, when you log in to Sprout Studio, you will land on the Dashboard – a sub-menu of the overview section. The large window displays your working area where you will spend most of your time in Sprout. Items like your dashboard, calendar, invoices, leads, shoots, galleries, and much more are all found on this left side toolbar. The user interface of Sprout Studio is sleek and fairly simple to use. The top toolbar displays icons for notifications, your profile, setup, and tips while the left side of the screen displays the main toolbar that allows you to access all of the different aspects of Sprout that make it so robust. I personally found it much easier to setup than some other software I’ve tried. On top of that, the interface is very sleek, modern, and pleasing to the eye, making it simple to navigate. “Lead-to-Shoot Workflow,” booking proposals, sales galleries, and questionnaires are, but a few of the videos Sprout Studios has created for you to learn their software.Īll in all, I’d say that Sprout Studio has made it simple to set up their software and get the user ready to start utilizing all of its features. Once all of your basic info is in, Sprout begins to guide you through the next steps of set up: shoot types, price lists, presentation options, and types of services offered are some of the categories the setup wizard makes painless, allowing you to create the foundation you need to utilize Sprout’s robust software to its fullest.Īt the end of the setup wizard, developers created videos that begin to walk you through and familiarize you with the back end of the software. But unlike those, the first time you log in to Sprout, you’re automatically taken through a slick-looking guided startup wizard to help you build your foundation.īasic details such as name, address, and phone number come pre-filled with the details you supplied during sign-up while other details like company name, website URL, email signatures, and logos are all simple to input as the wizard guides you. I’ve seen photographer after photographer sign up for various studio management softwares only to throw in the towel a few days later because the initial setup was so daunting. With many of the other options on the market, set up can be a disaster. Upon initial login, it’s apparent the developers at Sprout want to streamline the setup process for photographers. Read on to find out more about my experience. And after being used to using a different management system for the past four years, I was pleasantly surprised at the learning curve. But does it live up to the hype? I decided to jump in and find out for myself. Have you heard? There’s a new juggernaut in studio management software claiming to be the next big thing for photographers. Recently, Sprout Studio released an all-in-one business software for photographers, rolling studio management, online galleries, album proofing, and sales galleries all into one, theoretically allowing you to house your business under a single umbrella, saving you time and money.
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