When you have a studio, why would you want to travel to people's homes? Wouldn't it make more sense trying to get the people into the studio? Travel time, humping your gear around, dealing with very small spaces etc etc is a lot of bother. Try and entice them to visit the high tech studio that will give them wonderful results.
You do it because (maybe) that's what customers want. And because rivals are not doing it. And they are not doing it precisely because it
is difficult and they can't see an easy way around that.
Shoot at home
is the business angle. The full big studio treatment in your home, through the miracle of Gary's Magic Portrait Parlour brought to you. If Gary can do it, and it's looking like he might be able.
Humping gear around, yeah, you must have humped your family around with all their gear, and it's not much fun. There's grief even before you arrive. Possibly over long distances (there are only two Venture studios in the whole of Scotland) with toys and different outfits and all the other paraphernalia that you have readily to hand at home? I think it's a compelling sales story
And if it's possible to get the set-up small enough, the kit portable enough, easy enough to use without too much training, and to get printable shots straight out of the camera and on to a nice lap-top screen. Well that's an idea that could be scaled easily to a team of photographers/agents (Gary's plan) which would open up a massive geographical area. And if nothing else the price would be compelling - a fraction of the two grand or so that you get stung for by Venture.
Like I say, such an idea is rather more a business using photography rather than a photography business, if you see what I mean, and no doubt some skilled and seasoned professionals will be horrified, but if there is a customer need...?