Intro: Elevate Your Real Estate Photography: Master Intermediate Techniques to Stand Out!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ต.ค. 2024
- Welcome to my all-new real estate photography tutorial series! In this introductory episode, I’ll walk you through my goals for the series and explain why it’s designed for intermediate photographers looking to level up their skills. We’ll cover essential techniques like advanced lighting, flash usage, and creating standout images that benefit both you and your realtors by making homes pop in an MLS full of bland, forgettable photos.
If you’ve got some experience behind the camera but want to refine your approach to creating high-quality, natural-looking real estate images, this series is for you! Subscribe now to follow along and take your real estate photography to the next level.
🔔 Don’t forget to hit the notification bell so you don’t miss any upcoming episodes!
#RealEstatePhotography #PhotographyTips #IntermediateLevel #MLSPhotos #PhotographyLighting #FlashPhotography #RealtorPhotos #HomeSellingTips #PhotographySeries #InteriorDesignPhotos #DaveKochPhoto #REPhotoUtah #UtahMLS #UtahRealEstate #REMedia #REMediaPhotos
Very much looking forward to the next 9 videos! What type of work are you using the Z8 for if the Z6ii is enoug for RE?
I think you CAN use a Z8.... and if it were my only camera, I might. But its way overkill... and a Z6 works just fine for R/E.
I use a Z7ii for my commercial stuff, and I only upgraded from Z6 to a Z6ii so the menus and operations were more similar and I could switch back and forth easier...
Righgt now Im using Z8 for sports, aircraft and landscape.... things I need hi res, poi=xel shift and super fast shutter speeds for.
@@Photoslcity makes sense. I don't disagree at all that the Z6ii is a great RE camera. Was just curious as to what assignments you felt warranted the Z8. 🙂
@@mikestewart4733 I love the whole line. I was thinking more about this.... and maybe just part of it is the 6 is in a hard shell case all set up for r/e with the two AD 200s, the AD100, and all that. The 7 Is in a case with t/s lenses, and cam ranger.... so the cases are all set up for each job. I dunno..... its just what works. for me! :)
@@Photoslcity good organization makes a difference!
can you provide a link to that modifier for the AD200?
This will get you going.... the mount/magnet system for AD200, a magmd "sphere" and an eggcrate....
www.amazon.com/dp/B09TXX7GWQ/ref=nosim?tag=remedia03-20
@@Photoslcity awesome thanks!!
@@straitjacketstudios Good luck with them! I REALLY do love them. Maybe get one and try it before you buy a lot of them!
Best takeaway: Why fix it in 5 minutes on site, when you can fix it in 20 with Photoshop? 😆
Also, why do you say not to use the Z8 for REP? (As someone who is about to switch to his Z8 for REP.) 🤔
As someone who has used Z8, Z6iii, Canon R6ii, Sony A7iv, A7iii and Fuji XT-2 … for real estate shoots already, I’d say 24 MP is already more than what what’s required for real estate.
You can shoot with a 12 MP camera or even 6 MP if you’re delivering for MLS and prints up your 8.5”x11”!
You can print a good 24”x36” poster from 12 MP (that’s more than 100 ppi)!
I’ve worked in printing as well! Resolution requirements have to do with viewing distance.
24 MP printed on 24”x36” poster gives you 166 ppi which is very good.
Real estate photos are shown on web and the prints are no bigger than a brochure.
Don’t waste your money!
Just buy a basic camera with good dynamic range.
A used Z5 and Z7 if you’re not shooting events and video! You get Z8 resolution at a bargain price!
Btw, your computer storage fill up way after with more mega pixels you don’t need! 🤷♂️
Audio is bad.