Welcome
Long Island, New York photographer, Peter M. Budraitis has been providing professional photographic services for over twenty years. Peter’s portrait photography, wedding photography and commercial photography have been sought after by clients from all over Long Island, Greater New York and the Tri-State area. His creation of award-winning children’s portraits, family portraits and executive head shot portraits, as well as fine art portraiture and elegant wedding photography, has earned him the reputation of being a true photographic portrait artist.
If you are interested in commissioning a children’s portrait or family portrait, the Glen Cove, Long Island studio of Peter M. Budraitis Photography should be first on your list. Peter will sit down with you in a pre-portrait consultation and discuss all of your portrait needs. The studio’s portrait specialties also include first communion portraits, maternity portraits, glamour portraits as well as publicity head shots of executives, professionals, real estate agents, political figures and entertainers.
If you are planning a wedding, bar or bat mitzvah, sweet 16 or other special social event you won’t find another photographer who will put more energy, enthusiasm and creativity into the photography of your social event. His storytelling approach to an event coupled with his extreme passion for creating artistic, unforgettable images ensures that your event will be captured in breathtaking detail for generations of memories.
From corporate events to real estate interiors to aerial photography surveys, Peter M. Budraitis Photography is able to fulfill your corporate photography communication requirements. His background in business, marketing and promotion blended with his high level of professionalism, close attention to detail and a priority on customer service make the studio of Peter M. Budraitis Photography an ideal choice.
Since 1990
Our Guarantee
Before choosing any studio for your portrait, see if they offer this special guarentee.
Testimonials
The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it.
— Ansel Adams