But if you're squeezing in half an hour to process 300 images, then you will need to edit with speed and passion. If you have a couple of days to edit three photographs, then you can spend a lot of time tweaking tiny details in order to perfect them. Whether being paid for a job or not, the time you spend editing a photo ultimately comes down to how much time you have available to make the edit. Turnaround time is also an important factor in this regard, depending on the client. Make sure you've put in an accurate price to start with that gives you enough time to edit photos before delivery. That way, you can work on those difficult shots (if there are any) without the pressure of rushing to finish things on time. That is, if you've priced a job based on the time it will take you to photograph a subject, then edit and deliver the content, you can't spend longer than you've quoted for in editing time, or your hourly rate will start to plummet.
When working on a paid job, you may want to limit the amount of time you spend editing photos.
The price you give for a paid photoshoot and image delivery impacts how much time you should be spending on the edit.
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