Photographing Wood Interiors

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  • Опубликовано: 28 ноя 2021
  • Learn how to accurately and easily photograph wood interiors using flash. This video includes behind the scenes footage, lighting setups, settings, editing, thought process and task flow during the shoot as well. Below are links mentioned in the video:
    Video on Flambient:
    • One Light, High-End, R...
    Lighting Guide for Real Estate Photography:
    amzn.to/3p8eAat
    Mastering Color in Photography:
    amzn.to/3DWp5ne
    Shoot through umbrellas:
    amzn.to/3nXNWBO
    AD400Pro Light:
    amzn.to/3lxVVnx
    AD200Pro Light:
    amzn.to/3D1knmN
    Light stands:
    amzn.to/3lcnylT
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Комментарии • 20

  • @matt79hz
    @matt79hz 2 года назад +4

    That is quite a worthy tutorial.
    When I walk into a wooden house, especially with a wooden roof - my heart sinks. Lol

  • @Coryo61827
    @Coryo61827 2 года назад +4

    YES! Thank you so much for this video! Wooden interiors are the bane of my existence so a video for this is VERY appreciated! lol. Happy holidays to you and your family Nathan!

  • @aelee88
    @aelee88 2 года назад +1

    Thank you. I shoot dark wood houses with beautiful views. Look up Highlands North Carolina and put a min price of $1million. These are absolutely beautiful and custom homes but ALL the homes I photograph are so so dark. And they all have amazing multimillion dollar views. This helped. I hope you can post some more of these videos. I appreciate any tips and tricks.

  • @ugly146
    @ugly146 2 года назад +5

    Thank you so much for posting this. I shoot quite a few historic homes and the light distribution technique will help in tricky situations.

    • @Papparratzi
      @Papparratzi 2 года назад

      Yeah, that’s one I should have thought of too

  • @piercepixels
    @piercepixels 2 года назад +2

    Outstanding, as usual. Thanks Nathan!

  • @kirtg1
    @kirtg1 2 года назад +2

    Thanks Nathan

  • @santiagovillegas2932
    @santiagovillegas2932 2 года назад +3

    Hi Boss. Present like always . I loved this video. Thank you so much. I will like to see the HDR magicians trying to get this same shoots . 🤣

  • @DelgadoPropertyManagement
    @DelgadoPropertyManagement 2 года назад +2

    I JUST shot a home like this and wish I had seen this video first!

  • @TheCaboChannelMexico
    @TheCaboChannelMexico 2 года назад +2

    Another superb video: thank you.

  • @Papparratzi
    @Papparratzi 2 года назад +1

    Another great tutorial. This is the typical home I shoot. I use many of the same tricks shown here. I did pick up on a few things here. I love STUs for homes like this. On my last home I experimented with an AD 200 and the Magmod Magbounce. Though it’s a quick handy tool for shoots like this, it’s too hot to provide soft lighting in dark rooms. I’m considering trying a 24” STU to help tuck it in against a wall, while allowing the flash head to be further away from the umbrella.
    Has anyone tried a small 24” STU for shots like this?

  • @AlleywaystudiosNet66
    @AlleywaystudiosNet66 3 месяца назад

    Howdy Dr. Cool, I’m a real estate photographer in the Knoxville area. About 90% of my work is log cabin rentals. The interiors are almost all wood. I’ve used hdr for years. Yes. Color cast is a problem. I’m working on learning your flambient technique. This video was helpful. You have another one on dark ceiling. It was helpful as well. Do you have any suggestions for wood ceilings and walls? Thank you so much for your extensive help. Blessings

  • @mattfromwiisports7780
    @mattfromwiisports7780 Год назад +1

    I’m doing a photo shoot tomorrow for a historical site, and literally everything is made from dark oak 😅 Wish me luck

  • @timwootton4649
    @timwootton4649 2 года назад +1

    Good tutorial Nathan, I photograph yacht interiors and they are full of wood as well as often being cramped so STU is mostly not an option. Plenty of post processing at times to get rid of colour casts. 😕

    • @NathanCoolPhoto
      @NathanCoolPhoto  2 года назад

      Thanks! Use a magmod or other smaller diffuser, or do a bounce off a white card/small reflector like I show in the interiors book.

  • @robbc7870
    @robbc7870 2 года назад +1

    Great video. I shoot a lot of older homes also with tons of wood. One thing I still have a big problem with is hard shadows from light fixtures and ceiling fans with my flash shots. I noticed, even with the hanging light, you didn't get that. Do you have a video how to not get those hard shadows? I'm only working with a speedlight at this point.

    • @NathanCoolPhoto
      @NathanCoolPhoto  2 года назад

      Thanks! Sounds like you're not setting up your modifiers for proper/optimal diffusion, this is something I delve into in my lighting guide, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3d0m6hE

  • @xpost92
    @xpost92 8 месяцев назад

    Just to clarify. Did you add the flash shots with the shoot through umbrella?

  • @p.burley4533
    @p.burley4533 2 года назад +1

    Great tutorial., I tend to get dark pane frames on window pull editing. If panes are white, and if I have to darken the window in post to get that clear view, there's extra work to restore them to original. You can imagine it's really a chore if there are blinds. Any suggestions to make that part easier?

    • @NathanCoolPhoto
      @NathanCoolPhoto  2 года назад +1

      Thanks! Sounds like you are doing something incorrectly with flash power and/or blending mode. Two things that can help: first, go through the steps in my interiors book, if that doesn't help, then the next step would be a private session with me to see what you're doing.