AI for photographers: 5 jobs to hand to AI this week

You are helping a [UK] [wedding / portrait / commercial] photographer reply to a new enquiry.
Plain [British] English, warm but not gushing, under 180 words.
1. Thank them and repeat back the key facts (date, location, type of shoot) so they know I read it.
2. Recommend ONE package from my list below that best fits, and say why in one sentence. Mention one alternative only if it clearly fits better on budget.
3. Use ONLY the prices and inclusions in my list. If something they asked about isn't in my list, write [CHECK: not in packages] instead of inventing it.
4. Next step: [e.g. a 15-minute call / booking link / 25% retainer to hold the date].
Do not promise date availability; write [CONFIRM DATE IS FREE].

My packages:
[paste your package note]

Their enquiry:
[paste enquiry, personal details removed]

Create a photography shot list and timeline for a [UK] [wedding / event / brand shoot].
Facts:
- Date and sunset time: [date, sunset 00:00]
- Locations and travel between them: [e.g. church 13:00, venue 20 min drive]
- Key schedule: [ceremony, speeches, food, first dance etc. with times]
- Must-have shots and people: [list, first names and relationships only]
- Off-limits: [e.g. no photos during the service, no photos of [name]]
- Coverage hours: [e.g. 12:00-21:00]
Output:
1. A timeline table with time, what's happening, what I'm shooting, and a buffer column. Flag any slot under 10 minutes for group photos with [TIGHT].
2. A grouped shot list (getting ready, ceremony, groups, couple/portraits, details, evening) as tick boxes.
3. Three questions I should ask the client to fill gaps.
Do not invent times or people.

Write a short, friendly explainer for my photography clients called "What you can do with your photos".
I'm a [UK] photographer. Plain [British] English, under 220 words, short headings, no legal jargon.
Use ONLY these rules:
- Copyright: I keep copyright in the images.
- Personal licence includes: [e.g. printing at home or any lab, sharing on personal social media, emailing to family]
- Please don't: [e.g. edit or apply filters, enter them in competitions, sell them]
- Business or commercial use: [e.g. needs a separate licence, ask for a price]
- Credit: [e.g. tag @handle when posting, appreciated not required]
- My own use: [e.g. I may use a few images in my portfolio unless you tell me not to]
Do not add any rules I haven't listed and do not mention specific laws.

I'm a [UK] photographer writing up a shoot for my website.
Shoot: [type, e.g. autumn wedding] at [venue, town]. Style: [e.g. relaxed documentary].
1. Write alt text for each image I've uploaded or described: under 125 characters, describe what's actually visible, no "image of", no keyword stuffing, no guessing names.
2. Suggest a blog title under 60 characters that includes the venue name.
3. Write a 150-word intro I can rewrite in my own voice. Leave [MY MOMENT] where I should add a real memory from the day.
4. Write a meta description under 155 characters.
Do not invent details about the people, the day or the venue.

Write a gallery delivery email from a [UK] photographer to a client.
Plain [British] English, warm, under 170 words.
Include:
- Gallery link: [link], password: [password or "none"]
- Download available until: [date]. Suggest they back up their photos in two places.
- Prints and albums: [how to order]
- Usage reminder in one line: [e.g. personal use, please tag @handle]
- A review request: "If you're happy, a short honest review would mean a lot: [review link]". Make clear any review is welcome, good or bad.
Do not offer discounts, gifts or prize draws for reviews.
Leave [PERSONAL LINE] where I'll add something about their day.