Real Estate Photography: How do you get constant lighting? |
| How do you get constant lighting? Posted: 29 Jul 2020 12:59 PM PDT Hi, I've recently started real estate videography, and a constant challenge I'm facing is lighting. Especially having a constant lighting. I went to a client's house and in the same room they had incandescent (yellowish) and halogen (white) light bulbs. Since the room did not have any windows to get natural lighting, it was a real pain in the ass. Also, some rooms are simply too dark and ceiling lights end up messing with the entire shot. So how do you guys get a good and constant lighting? Spot lights? Thanks a lot in advance! [link] [comments] |
| Looking for some advice about RE Photography Posted: 29 Jul 2020 02:26 AM PDT Ive posted once or twice now in other subreddits but not getting the specified answers im looking for from people who do it daily, so now im here! Looking for some information and opinions/advice of any means. Im an above average hobbyist photographer. Well versed in most things photography. Looking to dip my feet into the real estate market as it seems like good side income. I have the EOS R, with intentions of buying a R5 when more reviews come to light. I have a 70-200 2.8 24-70 f 2.8 and a rokinon 14mm 2.8 MF, Godox ad400pro, c stand and 48" modifier, ball head tripod, 6 stop ND. (I have other gear but i assume this is all i would use for RE photography) Im looking for any and all advice. Gear recommendations. Advice to get in the door and started. What kind of income can i expect?( i assume this is based on market but how do i get a general idea?) Is a drone a necessity and if so, any recommendations? Should i be looking at a hot shoe flash to avoid unnecessary post processing/layering (or how would you go about lighting a room)? Is a connect app/ trigger my best bet for these photos? Im aware a fast turn around is expected (I assume 24/48hrs), post processing to fix the angles and distortions. Im looking at the 15/16-35 f2.8 or the 11-24 f4. Tilt shifts are cool but most of the angles for real estate can be corrected post and TS lenses are only a necessity in architecture photography (correct me if anything im saying is mistaken) Any additional information is appreciated, trying to make sure i know what im getting myself into and what to expect in the long run. Thanks in advance! [link] [comments] |
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