You shouldn't charge by the hour - what if you were learning a new
technique - you shouldn't charge your customer for your training...

Some charge based on the complexity of the image/animation.  Can we see the
animation in question?


"Bryan Valencia" <bry### [at] 209softwarecom> wrote in message
news:393C09AC.AE4E24BE@209software.com...
> As much as you can get + $20
>
> Count up all the time you spent making it (not rendering time) and
> multiply by minimum wage.
>
> Then multiply by about $20/hr.
> Then quote him the high figure, and don't negotiate below the low one.
>
> For Instance,
>
> If the number of work hours was say, 60,
>
> 60 x (what is minimum wage, 5.65?) 5.65 is $339
> 60 x 20 is $1200
>
> so ask for $1220.00
> and don't go below $350
>
> ALSO!
>
> I went to a "new music and multimedia" show at the local junior college,
> and someone actually got a scholarship for their animation work (and I
> have seen lots better in here).  So, don't be afraid to show your work at
> those festivals.
>
> --
> Bryan Valencia
> Software Services - Making Windows Scream
> http://www.209software.com
> mailto:bry### [at] 209softwarecom
>
>

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