Tips 1. use a DSLR: Gear, Nikon or Canon entry DSLR Kit’s see my suggestion here: photoserge.com/my-gear 2. Tripod Lightweight 3. Setting Aperture: F7,1, 100 iso, Shutter speed to have a slightly dark photo and use a 2-second timer so that don't touch the camera while the photo is taken. 4. Camera absolutely level 5. No element too close to the photo 6. Police the border, make sure nothing is sort of half in and out around your photo 7. Use a raw developer like Lightroom or Luminar to get the best out of your raw files
When Go to your site using the link you provided, I can’t find your suggestions for Nikon gear. Can you please give me your updated link or suggestions?
@@branpod Exactly. This guy is shooting a beautiful home that has huge windows as half its walls. It doesn't need HDR. But many homes have poor lighting, some small rooms have no windows, sometimes you're forced to deal with the light that the room has. This is where HDR comes in handy.
Tripod wide angle lens and flashes are a must in real estate photography. This is a large house with lots of natural light and the dark shots in the evening look ok. I wonder if the rest of the house would look as good using this technique. You can't always choose the light or time of day and you'll run into major issues if the house is dark or has coloured walls or wood panelled ceilings . No way to resolve that without flash. A wide angle lens say 16 to 30 does not distort unless you're too close. Lightroom does a good job of fixing alignment but if you have a good tripod and use the camera level like the one in nikon d750 there is no problem. I once shot a black bathroom no chance without flash. Also a wide angle allows a lower aperture giving more depth of field while giving the flashes more power add this to is 320 and your good to go with two flashes for most houses.
Beautiful work. As an editor, I always see these shooting conditions and immediately think HDR. It's really nice to be able to bring in detail for the windows and shadows. It takes a bit longer, but the results are worth it.
I really enjoyed this video Serge. As a beginner photographer I benefitted a lot from your step by step and clear instruction. I see a lot of critic about this video but as a beginner I want to see that these easy tips makes a world of improvement, I hope your next videos takes it a notch further. Merci beaucoup.
If you havent yet could you please do a video on how you organize your light room catalog, please? Think this is one of the things I struggle with the most!
Always nice to see someone work. The thing to be aware of is the distortion you can get at the edges with wide angle lenses, as he indicates, however if you look at his image (the one he processed) you will see especially on the right side how the fireplace area is distorted as you look to the right. You could try to play with it using the horizontal slider or the "full" distortion setting etc. in LR, but it may not may not be helpful, or you could play with it in photoshop, or just live with it. This is because you need to shoot that straight on to avoid it, but in real life you may have to make a choice between some distortion and the composition and most people won't see the difference, however not being level is easy to see, but in the image he used it was the angle of the shot that makes it look a little un-level, in my opinion. Nice drone shot, a little too quick to really take a good look at it though, one wonders if drone flights are allowable in the area he shot, they now offer the possibility of a 10k fine to agents who hire illegal flights. Basically almost everywhere is banned in my area. Serge is way more capable than this video shows, but for a very general first place to start the video is okay, but really not worthy of him. But then my opinions are based on my experience shooting real estate. Cropping is nice, but in reality you are stuck with one aspect ratio per shoot, in my experience, I have seen it specified to shoot 3:2 and do mls 4:3 - no fun artsy cropping there, just some mild pre-planning. Nonetheless nice to see some technical basics and hear some advice from a professional.....and for free! Thanks Serge!
Hi Serge, I've followed you for a long time and your videos are so awesome and inspiring. Thanks a lot for all your photography and post production tips. Merci beaucoup! :D
Nice video Serge, thank you for that. I just wondered which technique you'd use to get rid of the window reflections..? That's the only part I miss. Or is it your intention to keep it this way?
You can go so much further with dynamic range than just using one exposure and having to shoot all of your photos at twilight. Bracket and mask in different exposures. It's more work but the ned result is so much cleaner. jeremyjensenmedia.com/fullscreen/real-estate/
Thanks for the great content! I’m a real estate agent in Morocco and my photos look stunning thanks to you. Merci du fond du cœur. I have 2 questions: - Is it better to shoot with the lowest aperture? F5.6 for example? - Should I aim for under-exposed middle exposure photo when doing HDR?
Well for the aperture it depends what is the look you are going for.. if you shoot some details you will want to have a low aperture but if you have a wide space you can do great with a 7.1
@@wahidlahlou with wide angle lenses you'd probably be ok shooting at f5.6 since you won't have much (if any) bokeh, but most lenses are most sharp edge-to-edge and have less vignetting closer to f8, and if you're using a tripod you can get the extra light from slowing your shutter speed, best practice to shoot near f8 --- bracketing and merging the photos is definitely the best way to get the most dynamic range in your images, the middle exposure should be as close to right in the middle if you can.. if you're shooting raw, slightly underexposed middle exposure will be fine
Not a huge fan of flash, hdr or flambient photography so far. I prefer to shoot similar to how you did in this video. I like to use natural light and edit accordingly.
@@SergeRamelliPhotography I just started my RUclips channel, I made a quick little video mentioning HDR, I assume you know how to use it, but check it out if you'd like! :)
So would you not recommend blending a multiple exposure? I am just starting real estate photography and I was taught to blend low, high and middle exposure for shots that involved indoor and outdoor lighting? Also loved the video! Just trying to understand! Thanks :)
Sorry, but this is a very, very basic real estate photography tutorial. No bracketing or off camera flash to manage the dynamic range?! Composition is also very poor in most of the images. The shots from behind the sofa, for example, should have been composed with the camera set higher and slightly pointed down with the verticals corrected in post. This way you would see the seating area and not just the back of the sofa. I also find the post processing far too saturated and think most real estate agents would have issues with the images. Genuinely not hating, so apologies if I sound rude, but there's not much here to help real estate photographers.
Mubble Mann this is a beginner tutorial. But yeah Serge is a guy who does poor saturated post prosessing in 5 minutes, but non-photographers will love it haha!
Agree with you also that cropping is totally a big no-no, it doesn't respect at all the aspect ratio of the image, plus shooting real estate at a very wide angle is just being as ignorant as the real estate agent that will also love the distorted image. As a tip, if you shoot a property like this using all those tips you will never shoot a high-end project again in your entire career. Period. Not hating the video or the video producer I'm just not sugar coating it.
I don't understand these legacy opinions of 100 ISO with digital cameras of today. ISO WAS an issue with the older digital pro level Kodak cams, and most of the entry level cams in the mid to late 2000s. After using film forever, I moved on to digital cameras where I shot corporate events, models, and weddings for 14+ years with Canon 5D and Canon L, Sigma, and Tokina lenses. I also shot landscape and exterior landscapes the last few years of my work. Routinely I shot at 400, or even higher ISOs in very poorly lit environments shooting at F5.6 to F8 and shutter speeds of low 20s or much lower ... Much of my work was for large print...meaning, clean noiseless files were mandatory! Cameras of today have even cleaner images at 400, 1200+, especially considering most will be viewed online. Towards the end of my days shooting I even moved away from shooting RAW because Lightroom advanced to a level in which RAW and JPEG files worked *nearly* identical if you know how to handle lighting. I was using Lightroom when it was free before Adobe purchased it from whatever the name of the small software company that developed it in the 2000s.
Do you know any professional outsourcing company? I'm working with edithere, they only specialize in regular photo editing. I am in dire need of an outsourcing company with a full range of services related to real estate.
I am an amateur in reality but I found this tutorial really lacking.Even I used bracketing in my very first real estate photos and the composition is a bit off in some parts. You even mentioned the rug not being straight but yet just ignored it. I went to one shoot where I moved half the shit around the house to reduce clutter.
I have a questino. We're trying to find clients for shooting houses, but it seems nobody wants to give us our first job. How did you break into the business of shooting houses?
ChunkyJo if you don’t have any work to show, I would go to a brokerage and offer one shoot for free to show your work. Then once you have work to show, you can start Facebook ads, door knock brokerages with good flyers, call the for sale signs in the yard and ask if you can be their back up photographer. There’s lots of different marketing strategies. You just have to execute a lot of different ones to see what works. Hope that helps man!!!
as i heard in another clip, he participated some kind of a lux hotel shoot competition and he won and this gave him about 100k euro of works and recommendations etc... i think he will say this his interior design shoot class (it is payed class)
I like your technique. I do it hand-held, with speedlight bounced off ceiling, TTL 1 over. Using the speedlight I can get proper WB plus properly exposed windows, usually from ISO 320, f6.3, and 1/125 second exposure. I may need to adjust exposure in Lr about a half stop for perfection. At any rate, I liked your use of the gradient filter to brighten the ceiling, it seems more useful than brushing. I also liked your thoughts about the composition, shooting low and not cutting off wall decoration. I do sometimes cut off TVs, doors, and windows when the wide angle lens makes such elements appear too wide. sterlingimagesphotography.com
Dude you are so wrong about iso, you have to shoot in the native settings of your camera that has nothing to do with iso. For some canon cameras is 160 iso, and some nikons iso200. That means thata iso 100 is force 1 stop in nikon and 3/4 in canon. It is not film, its digital.
Hi Serge, I follow your videos since you had about 50k subscribers. :) Learned A LOT from you. Thanx. For me this was just a recap, but still love your old school videos ;) Keep in touch on Instagram :)
If I understood Serge correctly, he means to pay attention to what features do and don't show at the edges of your image. As in; don't cut a main feature, such as a large painting, in half; DO make sure the entire window frame is in-frame. Stuff like that.
Omg. You know nothing about real estate photography. So many mistakes man. You did it like an amator. That composition! Color cast. Guys with these photos you will spend hours in post processing. Go do landscape Serge.
De Efemerum, kind u offer, i need, settings, of course Composition, lighting +off camera flash or some other light?, and what lens... i have a6300 and 30mm considering to get 16mm, thanks any correct info will be useful, thanks.
Ivar Voorel If you have the a6300 I strongly recommend you to get the Sony 1018 F4 OSS. Fantastic lens for interiors. The a6300 has an aps-c sensor so it will correspond to a 15 mm and 27mm. Don't go too wide because of distortion and scale. The sweet spot will be around 24mm which, in the 1018 F4 will be around 16mm.
![Cody Johnson - I'm Gonna Love You (with Carrie Underwood) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yy9PuYMU29g/mqdefault.jpg)
Tips
1. use a DSLR: Gear, Nikon or Canon entry DSLR Kit’s see my suggestion here: photoserge.com/my-gear
2. Tripod Lightweight
3. Setting Aperture: F7,1, 100 iso, Shutter speed to have a slightly dark photo and use a 2-second timer so that don't touch the camera while the photo is taken.
4. Camera absolutely level
5. No element too close to the photo
6. Police the border, make sure nothing is sort of half in and out around your photo
7. Use a raw developer like Lightroom or Luminar to get the best out of your raw files
That's so good for a starter.
you are wrong, you need a flash, not all houses are open like this one
When Go to your site using the link you provided, I can’t find your suggestions for Nikon gear. Can you please give me your updated link or suggestions?
Use base ISO: if ISO 100 is base, fine; if it's a pull and base is ISO 200, your best results likely will be at 200.
@@marcg3923 Agreed. Also, ISO 100 probably won't give best results unless it's actually the base ISO.
Love your pace! Most RUclips tutorials are so slow my mind drifts off as I lose interest. You keep my attention. Thank you!
Oh awesome happy to hear :-)
Yes and some videos the presenter talks so fast my brain can not keep up! I've been known to slow down the video by using Shift Comma.
After modern HDR frenzy so "fresh" to see some classic interior: USE NATURAL LIHGT!
Agreed! Some people make it look sickly and go WAY to far
@@branpod Exactly. This guy is shooting a beautiful home that has huge windows as half its walls. It doesn't need HDR. But many homes have poor lighting, some small rooms have no windows, sometimes you're forced to deal with the light that the room has. This is where HDR comes in handy.
Great watch.... thanks for sharing
You are very welcome :-)
Tripod wide angle lens and flashes are a must in real estate photography. This is a large house with lots of natural light and the dark shots in the evening look ok. I wonder if the rest of the house would look as good using this technique. You can't always choose the light or time of day and you'll run into major issues if the house is dark or has coloured walls or wood panelled ceilings . No way to resolve that without flash. A wide angle lens say 16 to 30 does not distort unless you're too close. Lightroom does a good job of fixing alignment but if you have a good tripod and use the camera level like the one in nikon d750 there is no problem. I once shot a black bathroom no chance without flash. Also a wide angle allows a lower aperture giving more depth of field while giving the flashes more power add this to is 320 and your good to go with two flashes for most houses.
Beautiful work. As an editor, I always see these shooting conditions and immediately think HDR. It's really nice to be able to bring in detail for the windows and shadows. It takes a bit longer, but the results are worth it.
My favorite is the one that shows the camera and tripod in the window reflection. LOL
I really enjoyed this video Serge. As a beginner photographer I benefitted a lot from your step by step and clear instruction. I see a lot of critic about this video but as a beginner I want to see that these easy tips makes a world of improvement, I hope your next videos takes it a notch further. Merci beaucoup.
Awesome video, Serge! Love that you did it with a single exposure. The shots came out really nice!
You have to do a video about how to organize your Lightroom library! This would be awesome
Great idea!
Learned a few new things, even though I already use Lightroom. Thank you! Great ideas.
If you havent yet could you please do a video on how you organize your light room catalog, please? Think this is one of the things I struggle with the most!
Amazing basic video. I really appreciate you posting this.
Thank you so much! Love your tutorial, very helpful! Clear instructions, tons of valuable hints.
Nice job Serge, you are such a good teacher. Your passion for photography comes through! keep it up...
That pool shot at the end is great! They all are! Great video!
Yours older tutorials in this regard was way more better.
Always nice to see someone work. The thing to be aware of is the distortion you can get at the edges with wide angle lenses, as he indicates, however if you look at his image (the one he processed) you will see especially on the right side how the fireplace area is distorted as you look to the right. You could try to play with it using the horizontal slider or the "full" distortion setting etc. in LR, but it may not may not be helpful, or you could play with it in photoshop, or just live with it. This is because you need to shoot that straight on to avoid it, but in real life you may have to make a choice between some distortion and the composition and most people won't see the difference, however not being level is easy to see, but in the image he used it was the angle of the shot that makes it look a little un-level, in my opinion. Nice drone shot, a little too quick to really take a good look at it though, one wonders if drone flights are allowable in the area he shot, they now offer the possibility of a 10k fine to agents who hire illegal flights. Basically almost everywhere is banned in my area. Serge is way more capable than this video shows, but for a very general first place to start the video is okay, but really not worthy of him. But then my opinions are based on my experience shooting real estate. Cropping is nice, but in reality you are stuck with one aspect ratio per shoot, in my experience, I have seen it specified to shoot 3:2 and do mls 4:3 - no fun artsy cropping there, just some mild pre-planning. Nonetheless nice to see some technical basics and hear some advice from a professional.....and for free! Thanks Serge!
Hi Serge, I've followed you for a long time and your videos are so awesome and inspiring. Thanks a lot for all your photography and post production tips. Merci beaucoup! :D
Great tips here! I have been doing side jobs of interior photography for years... so all tips are welcome!
Michelle Cox Photography are there challenges you may be having with interior photography?
Great tips and photos.Thank you
You are very welcome my friend!
Nice video Serge, thank you for that. I just wondered which technique you'd use to get rid of the window reflections..? That's the only part I miss. Or is it your intention to keep it this way?
Great Video, it's perfect for people that are just getting into Real Estate Photography.
Love your video. Thank you!!!!
Loving the videos! I would love some more info on focus point and settings please.
You can go so much further with dynamic range than just using one exposure and having to shoot all of your photos at twilight. Bracket and mask in different exposures. It's more work but the ned result is so much cleaner. jeremyjensenmedia.com/fullscreen/real-estate/
Sure you can also do that! :-)
Thanks you for an demonstration of Luminar and nice hits.
Merci beaucoup, Monsieur! J’adore votre channel!
First step: Shoot a 10 million dollar house! Most of the places I shoot are dumps..lol
Haha yes that helps but you can start by shooting hotels!
How much bracket shots did you use per photo?
I usually use 3 :-)
Follow! Awesome tips, im learning. Thank you 🙏
HDR is better, especially in this circumstances. And I always use F11/ISO100 (Nikon 750, Tamron 15-30), instead of F7.1
J'ai appris comment placer la caméra, merci beaucoup !
Thanks for the great content! I’m a real estate agent in Morocco and my photos look stunning thanks to you. Merci du fond du cœur.
I have 2 questions:
- Is it better to shoot with the lowest aperture? F5.6 for example?
- Should I aim for under-exposed middle exposure photo when doing HDR?
Well for the aperture it depends what is the look you are going for.. if you shoot some details you will want to have a low aperture but if you have a wide space you can do great with a 7.1
@@SergeRamelliPhotography Thanks a lot! What about exposure? Better to be a little lower and boost with Lightroom?
@@wahidlahlou with wide angle lenses you'd probably be ok shooting at f5.6 since you won't have much (if any) bokeh, but most lenses are most sharp edge-to-edge and have less vignetting closer to f8, and if you're using a tripod you can get the extra light from slowing your shutter speed, best practice to shoot near f8 --- bracketing and merging the photos is definitely the best way to get the most dynamic range in your images, the middle exposure should be as close to right in the middle if you can.. if you're shooting raw, slightly underexposed middle exposure will be fine
@@anthonyvmaz Thanks a lot! I will try that.
Not a huge fan of flash, hdr or flambient photography so far. I prefer to shoot similar to how you did in this video. I like to use natural light and edit accordingly.
I do too! It is much easier to me, less gear and freedom to retouch in post
Very usefull! Many thanks
Great video thanks for sharing .
Great great videos
great informative video thank you!!!
Do you use any directional lighting on these shoots?
Imagine how good your photos would look if you shot using HDR mode....
True!
@@SergeRamelliPhotography I just started my RUclips channel, I made a quick little video mentioning HDR, I assume you know how to use it, but check it out if you'd like! :)
So would you not recommend blending a multiple exposure? I am just starting real estate photography and I was taught to blend low, high and middle exposure for shots that involved indoor and outdoor lighting? Also loved the video! Just trying to understand! Thanks :)
Wheres a link to 1h lightroom?
Great tips! Thank you! May I ask what camera you are using?
Yes a Sony A7r III :-)
Awesome!! Thankyou!!
Great video
Thanks a lot
Did you use flash or not
No is didn’t :-)
Serge Ramelli Photography you never uses flash?
Also works on $500,000 house? Most aren’t selling that high either
Haha yes it does!
Merci et bravo !
Merci à vous!
Sorry, but this is a very, very basic real estate photography tutorial. No bracketing or off camera flash to manage the dynamic range?! Composition is also very poor in most of the images. The shots from behind the sofa, for example, should have been composed with the camera set higher and slightly pointed down with the verticals corrected in post. This way you would see the seating area and not just the back of the sofa. I also find the post processing far too saturated and think most real estate agents would have issues with the images. Genuinely not hating, so apologies if I sound rude, but there's not much here to help real estate photographers.
Mubble Mann this is a beginner tutorial. But yeah Serge is a guy who does poor saturated post prosessing in 5 minutes, but non-photographers will love it haha!
Can you post a video doing better?
Eddie Parker Yes.
Mubble Mann Well then lets see it. Looks like it will be you first video.
Agree with you also that cropping is totally a big no-no, it doesn't respect at all the aspect ratio of the image, plus shooting real estate at a very wide angle is just being as ignorant as the real estate agent that will also love the distorted image.
As a tip, if you shoot a property like this using all those tips you will never shoot a high-end project again in your entire career. Period.
Not hating the video or the video producer I'm just not sugar coating it.
I don't understand these legacy opinions of 100 ISO with digital cameras of today. ISO WAS an issue with the older digital pro level Kodak cams, and most of the entry level cams in the mid to late 2000s.
After using film forever, I moved on to digital cameras where I shot corporate events, models, and weddings for 14+ years with Canon 5D and Canon L, Sigma, and Tokina lenses. I also shot landscape and exterior landscapes the last few years of my work. Routinely I shot at 400, or even higher ISOs in very poorly lit environments shooting at F5.6 to F8 and shutter speeds of low 20s or much lower ... Much of my work was for large print...meaning, clean noiseless files were mandatory! Cameras of today have even cleaner images at 400, 1200+, especially considering most will be viewed online.
Towards the end of my days shooting I even moved away from shooting RAW because Lightroom advanced to a level in which RAW and JPEG files worked *nearly* identical if you know how to handle lighting. I was using Lightroom when it was free before Adobe purchased it from whatever the name of the small software company that developed it in the 2000s.
is it a necessity to use a raw developer? or could i take the photo where it looks good, and just tweak it in a simpler software.
This is what works for me :-) but sure if you want you can also do that!
Thanks!
I still feel like the main image is pretty basic, it's also quite dark
Okay
Générique rétro 👌
Do you know any professional outsourcing company? I'm working with edithere, they only specialize in regular photo editing. I am in dire need of an outsourcing company with a full range of services related to real estate.
I think he didn't reveal 100% of his secrets. But at least its worth it.
What lense are you using? 16-35? How wide?
I dont think I can shoot in ROW
Sure you can. Use as many cameras that we have line up...
Raw
Shooting ROW is way better than shooting RAW. I have evidence.
Hi Serge. Awesome photo. Can I get a result like that with a Nikon D5500 and it's kit lenses ?
Prodiguz yes with camera no with lens try a wide lens with a nice range in aperture
This guy looks like a GTA character.
Because hes at Franklin's house lmao
Fightlikabrave LMFAOOOO 🤣🤣
Please take care of the audio. Your audio level is too low, and in tutorial videos this is very important. Atleast increase the audio level in post.
Sure! Will do ;-)
Are you deaf? Try turning up your volume. His audio is near perfect. I’m listening through my phone and it’s on low and I can hear him perfectly.
I am an amateur in reality but I found this tutorial really lacking.Even I used bracketing in my very first real estate photos and the composition is a bit off in some parts. You even mentioned the rug not being straight but yet just ignored it. I went to one shoot where I moved half the shit around the house to reduce clutter.
I have a questino. We're trying to find clients for shooting houses, but it seems nobody wants to give us our first job. How did you break into the business of shooting houses?
ChunkyJo if you don’t have any work to show, I would go to a brokerage and offer one shoot for free to show your work. Then once you have work to show, you can start Facebook ads, door knock brokerages with good flyers, call the for sale signs in the yard and ask if you can be their back up photographer. There’s lots of different marketing strategies. You just have to execute a lot of different ones to see what works. Hope that helps man!!!
as i heard in another clip, he participated some kind of a lux hotel shoot competition and he won and this gave him about 100k euro of works and recommendations etc...
i think he will say this his interior design shoot class (it is payed class)
Use Zillow! Find homes for sale and network with the agent for free work to build your portfolio
I think there's only one decent tip in this entire video.
Hunter Lomayesva which one?
Tu recadre toujours avec une taille au hasard ou normalement il faut essayer de garder un cap surtout s'il y a une série ?
how high is your tripod set?
Quality wise?
@@SergeRamelliPhotography just height. Your pics look great.
How would you take photos for a client when the building hasn’t been constructed yet?
You simply cant. You will need everything to be done and in ready to use stage.
What lens did do you use?
I like your technique. I do it hand-held, with speedlight bounced off ceiling, TTL 1 over. Using the speedlight I can get proper WB plus properly exposed windows, usually from ISO 320, f6.3, and 1/125 second exposure. I may need to adjust exposure in Lr about a half stop for perfection. At any rate, I liked your use of the gradient filter to brighten the ceiling, it seems more useful than brushing. I also liked your thoughts about the composition, shooting low and not cutting off wall decoration. I do sometimes cut off TVs, doors, and windows when the wide angle lens makes such elements appear too wide. sterlingimagesphotography.com
Dude you are so wrong about iso, you have to shoot in the native settings of your camera that has nothing to do with iso. For some canon cameras is 160 iso, and some nikons iso200. That means thata iso 100 is force 1 stop in nikon and 3/4 in canon. It is not film, its digital.
can i use a nikon d90 DSLR?
Hi Serge, I follow your videos since you had about 50k subscribers. :) Learned A LOT from you. Thanx. For me this was just a recap, but still love your old school videos ;) Keep in touch on Instagram :)
What is Police Border in 5:08?
If I understood Serge correctly, he means to pay attention to what features do and don't show at the edges of your image. As in; don't cut a main feature, such as a large painting, in half; DO make sure the entire window frame is in-frame. Stuff like that.
what the f is police border man?? @5:25
Shoot rouge?
Tu me fais délirer à dire voilà avec un accent alors qu'en france, on aurait dit "ooook" en replaçant sa caméra. XD
Are you still in Los Angeles?
empty houses make me sad... long story
10M dollar house, and we couldnt even bother with a flash. At least break out the speedlight! I want to shoot that house so badly.
I understand but in favor I never used flash onced Maybe I should
Bro, Nikon D7xxx are not „entry priced“ dslrs :D
No, they're just entry-level cameras not hating just telling you.
@@nohc4 D3xxx series are entry level
@@kt323 d7xxx are still entry level . Just slightly better then the 3k series but they arent that much more honestly
@@stephenadair8356
It's not that much more, but it's twice the price, but yeah, anything in the realm of DX isn't pro tier really
THUMBS UP THUMBS UP THUMBS UP THUMBS UP THUMBS UP THUMBS UP !!!
Thanks so much.
But there is always a fine line between real and deceptive
Sure
Don't forget to shoo row
Absolutely terrible advice sorry. I wouldn't recommend anyone follow these steps for getting into Real Estate Photography.
Anthony Murphy says the guy with not one video on his channel and doesn’t give any advice ....only critique
ANY CLIENT HERE?
JUST PM ME.
lol
Omg. You know nothing about real estate photography. So many mistakes man. You did it like an amator. That composition! Color cast. Guys with these photos you will spend hours in post processing. Go do landscape Serge.
De Efemerum can you provide some knowledge of good real estate photography practices?
Jimmy Le Sure. What do you need? Settings, composition, lighting, cameras, lens? Name it.
De Efemerum maybe you should make your own video tutorial that goes into more detail. You'd probably get a whole lot of views!
De Efemerum, kind u offer, i need, settings, of course Composition, lighting +off camera flash or some other light?, and what lens... i have a6300 and 30mm considering to get 16mm, thanks any correct info will be useful, thanks.
Ivar Voorel If you have the a6300 I strongly recommend you to get the Sony 1018 F4 OSS. Fantastic lens for interiors. The a6300 has an aps-c sensor so it will correspond to a 15 mm and 27mm. Don't go too wide because of distortion and scale. The sweet spot will be around 24mm which, in the 1018 F4 will be around 16mm.
Terrible composition. Thx for the luminar tutorial though.
It seems to me that- being a good photographer has more to do with your proficiency in Photoshop than your Photography skills.
Being good at post processing has always been extremely important, even in the film days.
you talk alot 🙄
Sellout
gotta love these obligatory lame music intros on youtube...
So Serge, no HDR, bracketing? Just one RAW picture? 🤷♂️
Haha sometimes it’s all it takes
I hate wide angle photos. I actually want to see what the room really looks like, not a photograph making it appear larger than it is ?.
I get it, depends what you want to communicate
That GOD first advise is RAW vs "bracketing" because technology.
I love your energy and charisma . Straight to the point and explained well .
Thank you so much! I am very happy :-)
@@SergeRamelliPhotography Thank you for the reply . Merci
Great Video Serge, thanks man. What about HDR? You do not like the look? Some agents want that..
Any gear suggestions on different budgets for today?
Sure check out my gear page: www.photoserge.com/my-gear
@@SergeRamelliPhotography hm for some reason i cant see hardware suggestions?
Very clever advices!
Thanks! So glad you enjoyed! :-)
Thank you :)
You are very welcome :-)