How To Shoot and Edit Interior Photography
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- I get a lot of DM's on Instagram asking how I shoot and edit my interior photographs. Today I am sharing how I shoot, light, and edit my room photos! Plus 5 tips on how to get better, professional looking Real Estate photography.
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Snapchat: Chris @doleboy | Becki @beckipeckham
So few interior tutorials actually have great photos, so this was awesome to watch! I would love to know more about how approach grading those HDR files
Tyler Stalman thanks! I’ll make a video on how I edit one from start to finish!
This is would be excellent, thank you!
YES PLEASE!
YES!
Would be very much appreciated
This was so helpful. Straight to the point and CLEAR af! I literally watch this video 10 times today. I have a real estate shoot tomorrow morning and I’m a bit nervous 😩 so this video definitely helped me. Thanks
Watched this for a second time after gaining some experience in real estate photography, super helpful to reinforce those guidelines for shooting interiors!
Best video I've found so far on RUclips talking about this.
I appreciate this overview of one way you shoot interiors. Not over complicated with 13 slave flashes.
These are by far the most usefull tips I have found on youtube on this topic at least!
Thank you, Becki. This is by far the most useful and easiest to understand video on Real Estate / Interior Design Photography I've found on RUclips! Keep up the awesome work! I'm subscribed!
Great little vid. I’ve shot a couple of interiors and came here for some reassurance I’m in the right ball park. One thing I didn’t know about was the hdr composit in lightroom. I didn’t know you could composit then edit. That’s awesome. I have zero photoshop skill so this is really gonna help. Your photos are incredible. Thanks for your help!
That was one of the best RUclips vidoes ever! What a succint rad job!!! Thank you for the knowledge.
Sometimes I watch your videos just for the intros, So good! But also for the crazy skill tips you two share!
First time I have watched your videos, but you do a great job of getting to the point and covering the topics quickly. Great work.
Don’t know why people still be coming late for class!! You ain’t even paying fees!😂
Boom gang!!
I’m a photography student and I’m going to do an interior shot of a restaurant this afternoon and this just gave me a confidence booster 🥺 thanks for the great video! Loved it
Becki, I've shot interiors for several years but found your video very informative. I really like your fast pace delivery - no wasted time here! I've recently been using LR HDR but I was surprised by your comment about editing them after the merge. So I went to Google and learned something very interesting - in the Basic panel if you drag the exposure slider on one of the original raws the range will be -5 to +5 stops. If you drag the exposure slider on the merged file (which is still a raw) the range will be -10 to +10 stops which is huge increase in dynamic range. This is great to know. Like another poster here I would like to hear any specifics you care to share about your edit process on the merged file.
Jerry Norman thanks so much! Maybe I’ll put together a video on how I edit a tough one from start to finish. Usually only do a little exposure/hightlight/shadow adjustment, then white balance and making sure the colors look the way they do in person. I usually let the windows blow out a bit because I like that look.
Very nice! I've done some interior photography and I was doing a lot of these, but these are great tips!
Amazing photography!!! And great tips!
LOVE this video. very simple, clean and to the point
Short but still to the point. Nice video.
Super fast video but too much relevant content! I loved it
I like to keep my tripod at just above waist height, of course that also depends on how tall you are. I'm 170. For kitchen shots its generally a good idea to boost the tripod height a bit more as kitchen counters are set higher than couches, tables, etc.
Nice work, You are obviously an actual professional, with an understanding of what Properly finished work looke like....not to knock the creator space, but there is alot of subjective feelsy advice out there and I think you really break down some solid fundimentals in a straight forward way.
Very good video. Although I don't shoot interior or real estate, it never hurts to have these techniques in your memory bank. They can be just as useful when photographing people in homes.
I like that you also have this approach of capturing both wide angle room shots and smaller details with a style. We often see this very fronted architectural perspective style which is getting very repetitive. Having wide angle, a bit closer furniture shots and small details fragments/decor is what I love doing the most. Would like to hear ideas on using people in the shots, usually they are in motion, but it get's boring fast as well. :)
Great job explaining all the details in a quick and simple manner!
This is a great video. You explanations are so specific that even me as a beginner I can understand it. Thank you and I will definitely be following all of your work.
Thanks for the video and info. I’m glad to know all I really need is a decent wide angle lens and good tripod. The rest relies on learning how to edit in photoshop and Lightroom.
Amazing video thanks so much Becki!
Clicked on this video today - you are LITERALLY the same person as me. All natural lighting - EXACT same setup xD I nearly died! INCREDIBLE!
Great video 👍🏼 I’ve been a Real Estate photographer for a few years. Have a flash with you at all times. Why? Because some homes you will shoot may not have electricity and bathrooms and closets will be difficult. I combine flash and ambient shots as layers in photoshop for the most part. Take your time at the beginning, try different angles and photo techniques till you find what works best. Get your post processing workflow down to a reasonable amount of time otherwise you are losing money. Attend open houses and speak directly to realtors to market your services. Please make sure there is no one there since you don’t want to interfere with their work. Let them know why you are there, don’t mislead by asking to look at the house. Bring your portfolio on an iPad or tablet to show them. Bring business cards! Do charge extra for twilight shoots, any drone work, sky replacement etc. Don’t forget pool and landscape businesses need photos also 👍🏼
This video is SO INFORMATIVE! I'm about to photograph some kitchens soon and def gonna use these tips :)
Super helpful; thank you! And happy 10k subscribers!! ✨✨✨
The DIY Mommy thank you!!!
super helpful in 2020 with 246k subs hihihih
Awesome videos! Love it
Great tips! You don't need to bracket any longer with today's technology. I shoot interiors, highlights and shadows, and work it out in Lightroom with a single photo. The Sony sensors are pretty darned good for this.
Loved it!! Thanks
Excellent tips!
I did some interior photography before for a hotel. This really takes me back to what I have done and this also helps me to incorporate new ideas for future clients! Thank you for this inspiring video! 😁
Nurhairula Nordin glad to hear it! Thanks! 😊
thank you for this!
This is how I want to shoot for a side gig with a friend of mine, who is in need of real estate photos, been practicing the blending HDR style like you but my photos always look so terrible and hard to adjust. I'm going to need some more practice I guess :(
They look terrible because you re trying to focus on advanced shots and not the basics. Learn the basics first and practice landing your natural shots. Landing the shot the first time is most important. This is exactly how i shoot too. I hate all the effects and ohh ahh feel. Lighting corrections can be done inside LR, Affinity or PS. FOCUS! ... no seriously, be sure you are getting your shots fully in focus too so if you are a "bokeh" shooter shooting at F2 all day, learn how to shoot around F8-F11
Loved this !! Thank you so much for sharing your expertise☺️ very motivating
Helpful, thanks!
Awesome content!!!
Oh laaaawd Jesus! Your photography is so great!!
Waaay too much good information in one video for it to be free :0 thank you so much Becki!
This is the best interior photography video I’ve seen and I’ve watched so many. No need to watch anymore:. Thank you!
Great work here. Other tutorials are trash compared to yours. #respect
Thanks a lot for this video! really helpful. Unfortunately, there is not a single interior photographer in Baku. It's just a disaster! ((((
This video is really informative but one comment only: You should slow down. You were talking so fast as if it was a rapid fire game. But really great tips
Set the video to 0.75x speed. Problem solved.
0.75x exactly much better to absorb the info :)
I loved it that you spoke fast
I just turned on the subs. Great video still.
Loved this video just when I needed some advice
Thank you! This helped me so much today!!
Wowww the composition is really nice
"Straight on" = SINGLE POINT PERSPECTIVE
SO informative. This is the perfect video for someone to watch if they want to get into this type of photography. BECKI COMIN THROUGH WITH THE VALUE AGAIN!!!!
Lizzie Peirce ❤️❤️🙌🏼🙌🏼 thanks my girl!!!
I just get a job and didn't know how to do it fast and perfect! after watching this video and doing what you said, the result is great! thanks a lot!
Very detailed and informative! New subscriber!
Why is she speaking so fast? Is she in a rush? Too much caffeine maybe? 😮
I'll tag you on Instagram when I upload my interior shot with your tips here
This is fantastic! So much info in a short period of time - I need to start taking more detail shots of my houses... Thanks much! 🙂
the fact that this video is only 6 minutes long and provides so much info in detail compared to a 20-minute video that would explain the same thing is insane.
I have a canon t7i and every time I do my 3 exposures and then merge them into hdr they final picture comes out very flat and ugly looking.
Is there maybe a picture style I should be shooting at?
I use either stand or neutral. What do you use?
What do you think my issue is?
Love the video just my hdr photos never come out clear
MkZoki there is some post work that you have to do after, but you might have to adjust some of the settings once you’ve merged them to get a more natural look. are you shooting RAW? Picture style won’t matter if you shoot RAW.
Becki and Chris yes I am shooting raw, aperture priority, aperture 8-11 and iso 100-400.
I’m not sure why my photos were coming out soo garbage and dark.
Thank you. Very helpful tips
I think the hardest part for me is making the HDR images look more natural. Can you give me some more tips? Its hard to see with the inexperienced eye. =)
That's a video I should make!
Ive shot several real estate properties and I've figured a great way to edit hdr without it looking fake. It looks realistic and has great dynamic range
@@michaelfrymus If you ever get around to making that vid, please let me know
@@gurudeclan I don't shoot real estate that often. But the next time I do shoot, I do plan on making a video :)
This was so helpful. Thank you!
wow, glad I stumbled on this. thanks for the content!
This was the best interior-photography tutorial I found! Super intuitive and well done. Thank you for your tips and tricks, much appreciated! 🤓
Good video ...but please talk little slow it will be much better
How long does it take you to edit all the photos of an average sized home? (2000-3000 Sqft)
omg Newfoundland has my heart. I'm sure house photography is super cute there ~
Great video, would you please share with us what metering mode you recommend and examples of camera seatings for your exposures? Thanks
Wow! That was a lot of (good) information crammed into a short video! Thanks!
Great video! Loved the fast paced whey you talk!
Hi Becki, can you be more specific about the 3 exposures values? Love your tips, thanks!
0 -1 +1 and 1 flash shot, 4 total shots. www.genemoretti.com
@@GeneMoretti , what gear do you recommend for real estate photography? Canon 6D m ii & Canon 16-35 f/4L IS any good? What about lighting?
Thanks!!
This video came up on my recommended and I’m so glad I clicked on it! I’m a real estate photographer based in Houston tx and I have the exact setup and use almost the same workflow! What exposure value do you find best for 3 images using AEB? -2, 0, +2? Great video! 😊👍🏻
+- 2stops is ideal if you are only shooting 3 images. Gives you more range to work with, in either direction as you can pull back a +-1 from though images in a lot of cases.
Curious if you find yourself really using the ability to open up to f/2.8 all that often with the 16-35 v III? I suspect you open up to 2.8 more for your video walk throughs when needed in darker rooms? Curious what your thoughts are on going with the 16-35 f/4 at a much better price point? I guess I'm just struggling to justify that extra $1000 for that 2.8 stop, and if it really saves the day all that often with your shoots. Looking to buy one or the other.. Thanks for the time you spend on your videos. Great material.
Loved it! Bravo
Which lightroom do you have? I have LR5 and I don’t have the merge option 🤨 I keep trying to take beautiful photos of the inside of my home, but we have tons of windows and I keep having issues with the light blowing EVERYTHING out when I shoot towards a window. I literally just learned yesterday about bracketing photos and now I’m eager to try!
Your very informative but you talk REALLY fast
Solid tips once again! Amazing job guys congrats! Maybe do a video about Real Estate video too. That would be great! Anyway, keep it up!
Jim Kalligas oh great idea!! Thanks!
I second that! Yes please!
Love it! Can u do an updated thumbnail design tutorial? Been a few years since u did one...
Thank you, that was really helpful.
I personally dont like blown out windows, I only do it when its absolutely necessary. After you are done with lightroom you can then take your file to Photoshop and start blending your underexposed photo with the new one.
Oh wow I learned a lot under 7 minutes. Thank you so much for this!
Awesome video. I just got my unmanned aircraft operators license and am going to start doing real estate. I have lots of Photography experience, just not Interiors for real estate. Thanks for the great video.
Great info, great energy thanks for sharing just became a fan
Did you do use Lightroom to combine your HDR images or did you use an external program? What bracketing did you normally use? Thanks. Love your channel.
David Henderson I use Lightroom (3:36 is when I run through that). Usually shoot +1 or +2 depending on the dynamic range of the shot. Thanks!
You speak so fast, it’s sometimes tough catching up. But this was a fantastic content I have always wondered how to execute this well... thank you so much
Thanks a lot Becki for this beautiful and very informative video (poped up for me only today...)
I also prefer shooting with natural light only and use multiple exposures with the Lightroom's HDR merge function.
One of the issues I have is getting blue color cast in the photos and walls aren't always as white as they should be (of course, I adjust the WB using the eye dropper selector).
Can you please share any suggestions on how to overcome this issue ?
Thanks
Nice! Thanks for the tips! I see you with the "A Color Map of the Sun" album haha
Just brilliant!!! Thank you!🤗💖
Wow. That was really good. Thanks for talking fast. You fit so much into such a short time!
Hi, thank you for this video, it was the first one I encountered with actual heplfull tips and good looking results. I'm really curious for the post produce video. Is that up already? Couldn't find it on you page. Thanks again!
Really great video tutorial, I will be showing this to my real estate photographer clients, their idea of an interior photo shoot is grabbing their smartphone. I am left to edit these awful images..
How to get rid of a color cast? When I am shooting without a flash and combining three exposures I have color cast from the surrounding objects. Also, I've noticed that my clients have terrible taste and like orange/pink/green walls for some odd reason.
Hi there! My name is Carlos, from imovideo.pt and I really like your video, nice! All the best, and keep Up!
Thank you for this video!!!
Awesome Video. When you shoot 3 photos ... What is the range you are bracketing? Full stop over and under?
I have a kit lens (18mm to 55mm) and a wide angle auxiliary lens 0.43x. The wide angle gets more of the room but the kit lens alone is much sharper (especially at the edges). I'm wondering if it's better to capture less of the room and be sharper than more of the room with a small edge blur?
Hey Becki. Love your work and thanks for your amazing vids. I've been a pro photographer for many years but still have much to learn. I'm just starting to do more lifestyle stuff including interiors. I like natural light as well but really struggle with white balance and taking care of color casts.... As I know you're aware, so many challenges! I'd REALLY love to be able to nail white balance. Any chance you could do a vid addressing that?
Thanks ❤
What lens do you use to get a orthographic/straight (not fisheye) shot like at 5:05 ?
Can you PLEASE do a video on how you blend your images Shadows, highlights and edit
She takes 3 different exposures then merges them in photoshop