- If you guys are curious about the behind the scenes of architectural/interior photography, check out @shiftercom on Instagram. I've been pivoting as well from real estate photography and do some of the interviews
- Critique my first shoot.
- I am looking for some advice on real estate photography. Preferably about choosing lenses
- My recent real estate video! Trying to perfect this kind of look. Not super into fast gimbal movements. I got a fluid head recently so I will try to incorporate them in my upcoming videos. Feedback please, thanks! :)
| Posted: 31 Dec 2020 06:40 PM PST https://www.instagram.com/shiftercom/ it's cool to see everyone set ups with the before shooting on the scene and final results. Art (who started it) and I cover gear as well and interview some of the best photographers. Thanks! [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 31 Dec 2020 10:33 AM PST Hey everyone, please let me know what I need to work on. I bought a Sony A7iii and 16-35mm Zeiss lens for Black Friday and have been watching YouTube tutorials for real estate photography. This was a for sale by owner I saw with blurry phone photos so I asked to shoot the place for practice. It was showering yesterday when I did my shoot so I did not know what to do with the lights. That is one thing that stands out to me. Is it better if I shoot with lights off then up the exposure in light room? Also the bulbs were incandescent in most of the rooms. What do I with that? https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/18l1yUg-JD5ZmDxuQ18Vxv9oZF8ucTaSh [link] [comments] |
| I am looking for some advice on real estate photography. Preferably about choosing lenses Posted: 31 Dec 2020 01:10 PM PST Getting into it pretty early along with most being 2-3 bed rooms or more. Open areas down stairs are debatable but upstairs areas are nice but tighter . Meaning bed rooms are decent size but not huge besides the master being normal size for along with restrooms. Currently using a Canon Rebel T6s with a EF 50mm 1.4 and a EF-S 18-135mm. Third lens out of the question since it's more for interviews or two people conversations for a tighter frame. I'm looking for a wider angle lens than the 18-135 to grab more of a wider view of the rooms instead of it being a tighter look. Looking for more information on lens that are not totally expensive but still do able on the wider end of deal. Any information is helpful thanks. [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 30 Dec 2020 09:43 PM PST |
| You are subscribed to email updates from Real Estate Photography. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
f you’re getting into real estate photography, you’re definitely on the right track — it’s a growing niche and there’s a lot of demand right now.
ReplyDeleteFrom what we’ve seen working with photographers, one of the biggest challenges is not just shooting, but getting consistent results in editing (especially lighting balance and color correction). High-quality images can make a big difference in attracting buyers and standing out in listings.
If you’re looking to improve your workflow or save time on post-processing, you can check out some examples here: Phephotos