4 Rules for Architectural Photography That Everyone Should Know
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- Опубліковано 1 сер 2024
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⏱ Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
1:06 Rule 1
5:16 Rule 2
7:12 Rule 3
9:11 Rule 4
10:56 Conclusion
Additional Videography: Melissa Samuel
With thanks to my Patrons:
Christopher Tilley, JH, Marte Millo, Vani P, Jhonatan Clausen, Karl, John, Jordan Jaramillo, Danny Chan, Elida, Marc Def, Ben Walters, Mary Spender, Samantha Reynolds, Sherry Griffin - Навчання та стиль
Am I a photographer? No
Am I an architect? No
Did I watch this video, enjoy it and learn from it? Definitely yes!
Am I a photographer? Yes
Am I an architect? Yes (Well a student at least)
Did I watch this video, enjoy it and learn from it? Definitely yes!
Daniel you have such a cool aesthetic. Anyone could benefit from your tips on this!
Thanks Demetri! 🙏🏼
People from Vancouver have such great storytelling skills.
Love the 18-20 mm range for this work.
This is probably the best explained vid on archi photography & how to use a DSLR.. thank you!!!
It’s awesome to see an architectural photographer shooting local to me. Excellent video! Capturing buildings is the most inspiring to me
Qube, Waterfall Building, Vancouver House… welcome back to YVR, Daniel!
So straightforward and informative! Thanks for this!
Absolutely helpful video. I just started studying architecture. Thank you!
Thank you Daniel for the excellent tips, simply explained. Architects and designers need to show their work and your 4 rules are a good place to start. I am planning to give it a go using my mobile phone.
Daniel you really need to do more videos helping us to create beautiful spaces on a budget.
As a real estate photographer, I want to emphasize what Daniel just taught us. He told us all we need to know to take basic shots and he made it so simple (a sign of his genius). Of course, there are advanced techniques for some situations when you have to deal with unwanted shadows, reflections, and color casts, but about 80% of the time this is all you need to know.
Great tips, Daniel! I'm excited to apply what I've learned here for my own photos. It's something I really want to get better at. Thank you!
Great advice thanks
yes.. it was really helpful. thank you
This is really informative. Could you please consider having a little photography playlist sometime? This video made me more interested in photography and I love how you explained everything well
Was hoping for a video like this, it’s definitely inspiring me to get out there and take some shots!
Glad to hear it, Ahmad! 💪🏼
Great first time advices..then work and enjoy 😊
This video is literally everything I needed! Thanks a lot! Subbed for sure!
Thank you so much for sharing about photography. It's really helpful for beginner like me!
Glad it was helpful, Chinnia!
Thanks for these nice tips really refresh the info we know and remember us to use that 👏🏻👌🏻thanks to you and your effort to do it like that
Very useful. Thanks
wow this is as valuable and as high quality as a SkilShare course! you should def consider making one. thanks for these tips!
Thanks Daniel. Excellent video and photos of my home town, Vancouver. I'm heading out today with my new wide angle lens to see what I capture of downtown Vancouver.
I really appreciate rule 4 and it's something I'd never considered Daniel. It's something an HDR setting won't do for you, no matter how good it is - so taking a few more seconds does wonders.
Very practical
Very practical information
Genius video about simply shooting great pictures. Thanks a rot :)
Its a great tips & surely helpful for a hobbiest like me 😁 thanks
Hey Daniel,
It's great, no nonsense video, just like, all your other videos.
Being architect myself, one of the key issue, I faced why capturing my interior photography, is capturing wide angle shot in compact space at times with my mobile.
Also how to avoid unnecessary reflection/glare/brightness.
Do share your thoughts on the same. Looking forward to hear from you
Such a great video! Do you think you could make a video on how to shoot indoor areas too please?! Thanks again for making this video!
Would of not expected this video on this channel. Very informative thank you.
Glad you liked it, Mert!
Vancouver! Hope you enjoyed your time here.
Hello from YVR! Great reminder of all the things I learned and forgot in high school ^^
You came to Van! You should have done a meet and greet! Would have loved to see you
I love getting just the right view of turn of the century buildings downtown and make a few notes about the history of the site and share them with my friends. Do I get a million views? No. But that’s not why I do it. 😎❤️📷
I used to live in the Qube. Very cool earthquake proof building. Anyways, great tips. I finally found out what a tilt shift lens is for. 🤩
Daniel: Mentioned Samyang and Rokinon
Also Daniel: Uses Tamron
😆 Great video as always!
Great!!!
Very informative, loved it ^^ - I’m also stunned with your editing. What software do you use to create animations? :)
Definitely guilty with purchasing my first DSLR back in uni only to use it on auto mode lol... About time I actually learn how to use it properly.
I'm with you man! It's so rewarding once you get the hang of it ☺
If you correct the perspective of an image of a tall building (where you have to tilt your head up to view the top) - it will look like the building gets fatter at the top. This is an optical illusion and looks hilarious! See the image at 12.44 for an example.
I've been following rule 1 to 3 for the longest time. But not a great in post processing 😅 so i tend to just shoot JPEG and adjust the triangle until i get the photo i want. Can you do a video about RAW processing?
Daniel, love your videos but the exposure triangle is a mistaken idea; it's more like an exposure line. ISO amplifies the signal (i.e. light) hitting the camera sensor and, unlike aperture and shutter speed, doesn't have anything to do with how much light enters the lens and hits the sensor. Also, ISO doesn't create noise, it amplifies the noise that's already there. Filmmaker IQ has a a couple of great videos explaining these concepts and more. I did like the term "microwave meal image!"
Making sure to get the lowest ISO and most image data in RAW just to throw that out by applying line correction in software :)
This was a great tutorial, but mainly for camera operation. It is the one I needed years ago. However, I was expecting some meat on architectural photography principles, esp, how the field differs from real estate photography (i.e., shooting houses). So I will subscribe to find out more. Hint: is it mainly commercial buildings vs. homes?
Thank you for this video! Apparently the 4 years univercity I did to be a photographer I should have skipped! 4 rules! Are there 4 rules for architecture and design, thinking or opening my own firm!
I know Vancouver when i see it
hey daniel do you always use hdr
What is the name of the free software? Gimp? Thank you! Enjoy your trip Daniel!
I agree that pixel squishing is not so importantly with today’s high pixel count sensors but trying to compose images without a perspective correction lenses is fraught so eventually, if you get serious with architectural photography, there’s no getting past them….that and a geared tripod head and last but not least, a camera spirit level
OOo - maybe I can use these rules to take better photos of my dogs!
My biggest bad habit is I’M ALWAYS CALCULATING TO BRING MY TRIPOD EVERYWHERE I GO. I seriously need to do something about that.
I'm looking for rent these days and it's shocking how awful letting agents' photography is!
You can tell when they are using a good camera too - but they make such basic errors that a cheap phone would take better phone with a few small tips about method.
I think the idea to teach people photography that there is a triangle is a false approach. There is no such triangle or there is but the angle that represents the shutter speed is 170 and the other two 10 degrees. ISO and Aperture are limited to 3-5 stops. The only real choice for the photographer is get a tripod, or add light.
Why hire an architect to design your house if you can learn how to do it yourself? Let's all ditch expertise and became jack of all trades and master of none.