The phrase "a shoot with the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to photography, film, or any situation involving a shoot or session with a specific subject or theme.
Example: "We organized a shoot with the new model to showcase the latest fashion collection."
Alternatives: "a session with the" or "a filming with the".
They were in Tokyo, and Bowie was preparing for a shoot with the photographer Masayoshi Sukita.
I was 10 minutes late for a shoot with The Face magazine because I had cycled in.
On a shoot with the photographer Peter Lindbergh several years ago, she was vexed to find that her baggage containing her brushes and creams had not arrived.
She set up her eight-by-ten view camera her favored instrument throughout her career just as a congressional photographer was finishing a shoot with the senator and two high-school students.
During a shoot with the photographer Francesco Scavullo and the model Gia Carangi (who died of AIDS in 1986), Ms. Hobson checked closely for stray hairs and errant threads.
She set up her eight-by-ten view camera — her favored instrument throughout her career — just as a congressional photographer was finishing a shoot with the senator and two high-school students.
On Pushing Limits We did a shoot with [the model] Hannelore Knuts where we took her out in the San Fernando Valley and had her walking along like this sad, lonely woman.
"Today I did a shoot with a female model lying on the floor surrounded by Jelly Beans.
Amy Hall, an editor for Vanity Fair, bought a silver umbrella for a photo shoot with the hotelier Ian Schrager.
We had a photo shoot with the help of a Howard University alumni, and the photos are everywhere now.
Bill Burton, the deputy White House press secretary, explained that logistically, it was easier to have a White House photographer there than to coordinate a photo shoot with the press corps.
