How to Get Straight Verticals | Architecture & Interior Design Photography Basics

This video is for the beginners! If you're new to the genre of architecture + design or real estate photography, then this video is for you. We go over multiple ways to make sure your final images are level and the verticals are straight.
My name is Matthew and I'm an architecture & interiors photographer based in Kansas City.
IG @matthewaphoto - / matthewaphoto
www.matthewaphoto.com

[@paulmiddletonphotography4368]

Excellent presentation and content, Matt. The short duration videos covering a couple of very useful techniques and your pace of very clear explanations are a winner! Great! Thanks.

[@chase5860]

Great video Matthew. Mastering picture verticals and horizontals has been such a key step in my progression which I discovered a few months ago. I always made sure camera alignment was on point but even with that, it is amazing how skew a picture can still be and now whenever I see someone's interior photo which is slightly off, you're right, it looks so amateurish. Was a game changer for sure.
It's cool that Photoshop has its own tool, I gotta say I much prefer working that part in Lightroom. While in LR I prefer adjusting verticals using the guiding method, the Luminar Neo automatic transform setting has delivered an outstanding correction almost every time if you would ever like to give that a try.
I'm in real estate at the moment which is definitely at the bottom tier when it comes to picture perfection but it still matters to me having an end product that I'm happy to present to my client, even if they would never really notice or care

[@PeteLV]

These types of videos are super helpful, thank you!

[@Denis_Vatokatov]

Nice video. Adobe camera raw filter also good option to correct verticals(auto or guided), I guess same as Lightroom. I am using capture one, there are no so good correction methods for verticals.

[@bernhardvisuals]

Great video. I'm digging the LR guided method!

[@aldobelenda907]

For you, which is better? LR or PS? I personally prefer LR, it's a lot faster, sometimes I have to use PS for when the space has no very good verticals

[@ohnoflicks]

Cool. Have never tried Skew. I’ve always used Transform>Distort. Will give this a try.
Hey when is Goofy Business Suit Guy coming back?? I loved him! Need some laughs!😃