To my opinion, #1 is not so important. In my interior photography practice almost every property has rooms without or very small windows, so that turning lights off doesn't help a lot. Much better advise is to learn how to make good photos with lights switched on. And often designers want to have evening/night shots to demonstrate lighting they designed. I would definitely suggest to have a large screen, either tethered via cable or via wi-fi to the camera (tablet, laptop, etc.). It will help a lot to compose every shot and avoid mistakes.
I agree with your comment, I was surprised when he said turns all the lights off! I think he was going for the easiest way to get a good lighted photo without too much editing afterwards, nonetheless you won't necessarily have abundant natural light on location/time of day at which point u must need to learn to take good photos at various light settings.
@@carlossanta8867 I do two types of shoots. Real estate (less these days) and interior/arch. Lights off it's the way to go. very rarely do you want lights on. And if you do, just photoshop the light on specifically. Bulbs vary so much, it's a nightmare. For interior designers, they want colors exactly how they chose. Sometimes they even want you to match in post using the exact Pantone. It's way more difficult when you have multiple different sources around the room. All those practicals also tend to flatten the image. Bring your own temp controlled strobes and gel when needed. Realtors want the lights on which is a pain. I try to convert them when I can.
Great tips and really good end results👆🙂 Which lens you use more often and which software for post-processing including distortion corrections? It will be good to hear some advice regarding this. Thank you 🙏🙂
Nice tips - annoying background music. Suggest educating us - not entertaining us. In other words, eliminating music will allow better focus on subject matter. My guess is you included it because you've seen other people include it. Monkey see - monkey do =(
Thanks for the tips, really helpful . I never know how much time it takes to make 1 good picture for just one part of the room! I hope you will make an other video about shooting design pictures .
any tips for shooting indoors in a home that gets barely any light??? my home is a new build and the lighting is awful…..almost every window covered by an awning blocking all the light
Thanks for the video. I had packed the equipment I thought I would need for an out-of-state interior architectural assignment when I watched your video. I realized I had not packed a spirit leveler and a cable release.
Thank you for the tips! I have a 16-35 F4, but after your video I'm considering buying Sony 24-105 like you have. I'm impatient to watch your next video about editing!
Rather late as I just stumbled on this video, but thank you! I'm an Astrophotographer and do well with deep, dark sky imaging - but these tips will be useful for when I need to take photos of my own work (when used as home décor) for my clients. Again, thank you!
To my opinion, #1 is not so important. In my interior photography practice almost every property has rooms without or very small windows, so that turning lights off doesn't help a lot. Much better advise is to learn how to make good photos with lights switched on. And often designers want to have evening/night shots to demonstrate lighting they designed.
I would definitely suggest to have a large screen, either tethered via cable or via wi-fi to the camera (tablet, laptop, etc.). It will help a lot to compose every shot and avoid mistakes.
I agree with your comment, I was surprised when he said turns all the lights off! I think he was going for the easiest way to get a good lighted photo without too much editing afterwards, nonetheless you won't necessarily have abundant natural light on location/time of day at which point u must need to learn to take good photos at various light settings.
@@carlossanta8867 I do two types of shoots. Real estate (less these days) and interior/arch. Lights off it's the way to go. very rarely do you want lights on. And if you do, just photoshop the light on specifically. Bulbs vary so much, it's a nightmare. For interior designers, they want colors exactly how they chose. Sometimes they even want you to match in post using the exact Pantone. It's way more difficult when you have multiple different sources around the room. All those practicals also tend to flatten the image. Bring your own temp controlled strobes and gel when needed.
Realtors want the lights on which is a pain. I try to convert them when I can.
Love these tips! I'm already doing all of this except the sneakers, lol. Thanks for sharing!
I want thats you show how you edit yours photos
Omg. Thank you. No freaking window pulls. That's so refreshing.
agree I hate window pulls.
Which are your favourite lenses to shoot interior?
Does this apply to taking 5 million pictures a day of my dog?!
What lens you use for video shooting and photos in your Sony camera
Thanks for this one! Looking foward to the next one with more specific techniques and fundamentals 😊
Thank you so much!! Super informative and fun to watch....Not to mention we got glimpses of all your beautiful spaces ! Well done.
Great tips - your photos are beautiful. What is/are the best lens(es) to use for shooting interiors? Thanks!
Great tips! What lens do you use?
fantastic video... Thank you... what size lens do you recommend? 12mm? 16mm? 24mm?
Very helpful!! Heading to my kitchen shoot right now making a snack watching this! Lol
Thank you. Could you pls link a tripod you recommend? Thx.
Fantastic tips! Thank you
Good tips but music is too loud and sometimes i can't understand your voice.
4th tip is most important tip
we need that follow up video..
On it!
Love this!! Thanks for tips!
Great tips and really good end results👆🙂 Which lens you use more often and which software for post-processing including distortion corrections? It will be good to hear some advice regarding this. Thank you 🙏🙂
90% of the time we have the FE 4/24-105 G on the body. We use Lightroom and Photoshop for all corrections. :)
You are such a natural!! Great content. Keep 'em coming!
Where did you study for interior photography? Thank you
What happened to the editing videos? 😁
Quite helpful!!🤣 Thank you! 😁💖
what lens did u used? thanks
Hi, thanks for the tips that are super clear and easy to apply. Which Sony camera and lens do you use ?
that natural lighting tip is really great. i do some interior renders for fun and i use "natural lighting as well" :-D
Great tips, simple but powerful. Thanks!
Nice tips - annoying background music. Suggest educating us - not entertaining us. In other words, eliminating music will allow better focus on subject matter. My guess is you included it because you've seen other people include it. Monkey see - monkey do =(
I think it’s not that big of a deal but I can see how it would distract others
I can’t agree more, the background music on this (and many other) YT videos is unnecessary and distracting.
Never got around to the editing video? Lol
This is very helpful !
I think you're super cute :)
Nice video, thank you.
Thank you!!!
Lets go and shoot !:-)
Awesome video! Thank you so much.
I have gel knee pads for those long low days
What if you don’t have natural lighting?
Love these tips! I hate photo shooting while hangry too. 😛 Just subscribed and looking forward to seeing more of your videos!
I love you bro
Beautiful home and awesome tips!
thanks for some tips
Great video! What lens do you use for your room shots?
What focal length?
Loved the tips. I need a snack now lol
How to edit photos in photoshop like you?
Do you use flash?
Thank you! I’m going to try this.
Everything is so white.
I need this please, can I pay to learn
love this video
What if it's dark inside
Hmmmm okay
Very nice. Informative video. Had some nervous jitters but now more confident after this.
What tripod do you use?
Thanks for the tips, really helpful . I never know how much time it takes to make 1 good picture for just one part of the room! I hope you will make an other video about shooting design pictures .
une des pires video jamais vue
helpful❤❤❤
any tips for shooting indoors in a home that gets barely any light??? my home is a new build and the lighting is awful…..almost every window covered by an awning blocking all the light
Thanks for the video.
I had packed the equipment I thought I would need for an out-of-state interior architectural assignment when I watched your video. I realized I had not packed a spirit leveler and a cable release.
Great!
Thank you for the tips! I have a 16-35 F4, but after your video I'm considering buying Sony 24-105 like you have. I'm impatient to watch your next video about editing!
I didn’t catch the 24mm lens. Seems like it wouldn’t be wise enough for interior shots. What camera are you running?
24mm is usually the widest for interior design photography. 14-20mm is more for real estate photography. I personally use Sony a9
❤ it
Love this!! Thank you for the tips!
Great tips. I need to revisit the timer on my camera! Thank you!
What flash you use for interior design photos ?
Shoes really ?
Absolutely. You’re not going to take great photos with sore feet.
@@leclairdecor My bad
Rather late as I just stumbled on this video, but thank you! I'm an Astrophotographer and do well with deep, dark sky imaging - but these tips will be useful for when I need to take photos of my own work (when used as home décor) for my clients. Again, thank you!