A thread for real estate, architectural, and interior design photography

dmward wrote in post #18246643
I do that from time-to-time. Two cameras, two tripods, two external battery power extenders for the cameras, two wireless triggers, and make sure the cameras are either both visible at the same time or otherwise secure from passing curiosity.

Like this:

Well by next to each other I meant about a half mile away haha.

TRhoads wrote in post #18246666
^the sky replacement is a bit too obvious for me in both of those. The halo around the leaves gets distracting. The second is a very nice comp and the house portion of it is well done, great leading line down the the carriage house/garage. It shows the property well.

I did these awhile ago and the sky replacement technique wasn't the best. I'll have to go back and redo with a better technique. Thanks for the reminder.

seaLere wrote in post #18246752
Well by next to each other I meant about a half mile away haha.

That would make it more complicated.

I was doing a shoot in New Haven CT. The two cameras were on tripods at either end of the block across from the front of the building. Maybe 200 feet apart. I had about 8 people tell me to be careful because of the crime in the area.

dmward wrote in post #18248860
That would make it more complicated.

I was doing a shoot in New Haven CT. The two cameras were on tripods at either end of the block across from the front of the building. Maybe 200 feet apart. I had about 8 people tell me to be careful because of the crime in the area.

Oo ya that's sketchy. Luckily I was in the hills.

Here are a couple of images from a new house I shot yesterday for the builder.

rgs wrote in post #18248942
Here are a couple of images from a new house I shot yesterday for the builder.

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I'd pull down the saturation in the blues in this but that's just me. I hate cold light in my photos.

Some more practice

More

Gumby1220 wrote in post #18249322
More

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Beautiful. Do you happen to know what the flooring is in that shot?

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ptcanon3ti wrote in post #18249327
Beautiful. Do you happen to know what the flooring is in that shot?

I believe it was a tile floor that looked like wood planks. Was really nice though

Gumby1220 wrote in post #18249331
I believe it was a tile floor that looked like wood planks. Was really nice though

I would work on trying to control the light balance. The warm and colds contrasting in each image is very distracting. One of the problems of using natural light only :/

seaLere wrote in post #18249367
I would work on trying to control the light balance. The warm and colds contrasting in each image is very distracting. One of the problems of using natural light only :/

Use the color sliders in Lightroom.
There a about 8 of them ranging from red to magenta. There is a Hue slider, a saturation slider and a luminance slider.
that offers a lot of power for getting the bluish and yellowish areas in a mixed lighting scene under control.

Thanks for the tips

Shot yesterday. The second one may be a bit unusual - it's the type of image I enjoy making when the normal views have been made. My clients seem to like the way these kinds of images fill out the set.