Do you feel this is too much and will cause over extension of self and time?

Hello,

I would suggest to make a clear difference between your
- skill set and
- market differentiation.

I think, the answer highly depends on your current situation.
What's your current level in photography in terms of photography and relevant business skills?
Do you already have first clients? What do you stand for in the market?

What we did in our studio is the following:
We tried out a few different things, found what works best for us and focussed quite narrowly on that topic. We reached a very high skill level in that topic and could build up a clear market profile.

With further growth and a bigger team with a broader skills set and interests, it makes sense for us to widen up and work different markets. That helps to break seasonality and reliance from a single market.
Most important things for us is to market for different segments in a different way.

So, the question to answer would be: where is your starting point and what are your next reasonable steps to progress in your photography business? I belive, there is no answer that fits for everybody. Happy to elaborate in more detail by phone.

Best,
Fabian

The first question I would ask is: Is this your passion which you are converting to a business model or are you looking for a profitable business model to enter and develop the passion? [Either way you need a passion]
If the answer is former, then you clearly have the answer. Follow your passion. You might be a small player today but as you deliver great results to your clients on your passionate topic, you will slowly turn the stones and add more people who can broaden your company's offerings.
If the answer is latter, you need to look at the competition and entry barrier in each of the varieties and choose the most profitable and less encroaching ones to start with.
The decision to be B2B or B2C again depends on the choice you make and happy to go over them over a call.