Looks really good. Much more impact in this version, though you might consider shortening the vertical on the front page centerpiece carousel. Rule of thumb is that if you want people to scroll down to see what's underneath an image, they need to be able to see on load that there is something underneath the image to scroll for. I had this issue with my early site attempts, where I looked at the analytics, and only 3% of people ever saw anything on my page below what was visible on load.
I'd move the "studio experience" section between photographer and email. I was reading left to right, and got information about how the studio was likely to smell before I found out about your experience, equipment, or portfolio. Attention spans are short these days, so it's typically preferable to get them the most impactful information first when possible.
Might want to outline some standard packages, offers, discounts, etc. A "sales" page. This can save you a lot of time, and allows front end psychological tactics, such as, "our standard 800 dollar 2 hour shoot is on sale for $380, for our summer deal" Then just have a fall deal, a winter sale, etc. This seems to work well for Steam, and other large stores. For many, when a page has no price, they think it means "if you have to ask you can't afford it".
Looks good though, I'm tire kicking to try and be helpful, but there is nothing bad about this site, and I think people can navigate it pretty easily.
www.marylandsbestphotographer.com
