TOP TIPS for Architecture Photography
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- Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024
- You can get more photography jobs and get long-term clients by delving into architectural photography. In this episode I share my top tips for doing architecture photography, and how this differs from standard real estate photography. Below are links mentioned in the video:
My online courses for real estate photography:
LearnRE.Nathan...
Learn pro interior photography:
ProInteriors.N...
Expert Editing for Interior Photography:
ExpertEditing....
Learn pro exterior photography:
ProExteriors.N...
My books on real estate photography:
amzn.to/3rmfTHr
Mastering Color in Photography:
amzn.to/3rpU2ij
I was interested in this topic, glad you made it
Great video Nathan! Fantastic tips 👍
So appreciate all of your tips and videos Nathan, I have learned so much! I was asked to do an upcoming architectural shoot but they want to "humanize" the kitchen shots with models..eek. Do you have any tutorials about this? I was thinking I would do your typical flambient, but shoot the model in the ambient brackets.. Then have the option to mask them in? I normally never work with people in the interior shots so I'm stumped!
I have done that before and I'll put it on my tutorial list. It's basically like any other flambient shot but you also take extra flash shots for the people, which will have usually a lower shutter speed to allow more ambient, unlike the standard flash shots for the flambient blend. I've also done it in one-shot takes, balancing ambient light and with flash (i.e., f/8 flash, measure f/4 ambient). It requires a light meter, but the results can be really great.
@@NathanCoolPhoto Thanks so much for the tips!
By "pay by the hour" You thinking about exact estimate after photo shoot or You estimate it for client before session?
Yes. You give an estimate before an arch shoot, which also helps you schedule your time onsite. I also give estimates for extra editing that they request.
Good, concise advice. I am studying architectural photography and looking to add it to my offerings. I am currently a RE shooter. Can the two be wisely advertised together, or is AP "niche-enough" to market it on an entirely separate website?
Thanks! And great question. Clients rarely differentiate between the two, and they usually group it all in with the term "real estate photography", not knowing the difference. But, if your architecture niche is in say hotels and commercial buildings, then you night want that in a separate portfolio on your website from houses, but it's not required. There's enough overlap between the two genres that in the 2 minutes someone will take looking at your portfolio before giving you a call, it will give them a good first impression either way.