This is the best interior photography video ever. Thanks for not pushing flambient using absolutely hideous images. Thanks for posting gorgeous interior shots that show great color, depth, and composition, FFS. Thank you, thank you.
So nice to hear someone say it! I absolutely detest the window pulled heavy weighted on flash, flambient images that most youtube people push. I only use flash composites for high end work and its very subtle. Real estate is ambient only.
I’m a full time interior photographer who studied art. Trying to explain to people why the window pull is so bad (mostly) is very tricky. It also really flattens the image. My attention always goes immediately to the windows which is just wrong. All the editors that constantly contact me all do it too. Who wants to see that parked car or house across the road.
Flambient is great and the editing doesn't have to include window pulls. The whole idea is to kill white balance and color cast issues using flash and blend in natural light. You can use as much ambient light as you personally feel like.
Been a photographer for decades, and I have often worked professionally. I've never taken interior shots like this, but being an experienced photographer generally, I can tell she really knows what she's talking about. Concise and very clearly outlined with excellent example images. Well done, and thank you.
Yes!! Thank you. I also blow out my windows for the most part, for the same reasons. I also just prefer the look. But often fight an internal battle because it isn't a "proper" exposure. F*** it tho. It looks great... and it's less work lol. Fantastic video.
You have a way of conveying a tremendous amount of information in a conversational manner. And you effortlessly blend technical info with artistic info. I really appreciate both of these attributes of your teaching style. Thanks!
Easily one of the best guides to real estate photography. Clear explanations of some complex rather concept concepts. You've packed the majority of a real estate gig into 11:25min, that's pretty impressive.
I've been watching a bunch of these kinds of videos. Glad to see one from your channel. I work construction but my life is photography and filmmaking. I'm trying to merge the two.
@@BeckiandChris In an ideal world I could get out of working manual labor and focus solely on my creative endeavors. I've been trying and working at it for well over a decade. I run a recording studio, make as many videos as I can and take photos every chance I get. One day out of perseverance alone I will succeed. I must keep pushing.
This is great because I just started a Real Estate Photo/Video/360 tour business. I'm always looking for more tips, tricks and, uh, people to tell me how to do it better. You guys rule...
Thanks for the excellent video. Very complete and useful information. The only info I found lacking was: 1. Using fill flash to light a room. 2. Using polarizing filter to control unwanted reflections. 3. Using shift/tilt lens to control perspective and/or depth-of-field.
This was awesome content! And it couldn't come at a perfect time! I just started working with an interior designer who has a construction company and I'm hoping to become there in house photographer. These were great pointers and I can't wait to implement them!
I agree with you 100%. Well at least 95%. Glowing white ceilings, super vibrant outside that is not worthy. Just a couple of my pet peeves. Great video!
This was an EXTREMELY helpful video as I am currently shooting content for a luxury real estate agent. Would love to see a videography version of this tutorial. When you have the time of course 🤗..... Thanks for being awesome as always!
I've done a fair amount of interior photography and video, and I still learned from this excellent tutorial. I love the presentation style - no fluff, no wasted time. Highly recommended!
Well done! I have been shooting properties for about 15 years. About the only thing i would do differantly is that I almost always bracket for clear, natural windows. If the view out the window is awful then sure, blow it out. Good vid.
Another hidden gem is the tripod ARTCISE CS60C for about $160, this is the one I use for everything, I shoot Real Estate here in Panamá all across the country and this tripod is unbeatable, you can compare it with some very expensive ones. Bests regards from a Venezuelan follower!
Good tips for a beginner photographer like myself! Real estate is gone absolutely wild in my neck of the woods so taking interiors for realtors could be a good option for me.
I am a full time real estate photographer and have been quite successful these past few years. It's not a stretch to earn over 6 figures shooting nothing but real estate.
Maybe a little tip for the 3 exposure shooters. When you set your camera in the 3 exposures and set your camera to a timer, it will shoot the 3 exposures automatically in a row. You don’t have to shoot the 3 photos manually.
Such great content. I learned several practical tips and broader concepts. Well done, Becki. I’ve followed for a while and love your vids but these ones lately have been next level! Thank you!
This is perfect! My sister in-law is looking to transition more into interior design and asked me to shoot some photos on their new place for her portfolio... Coming in clutch as always!!!!🔥
I do find it helpful! Especially when you're showing the settings and there was something I didn't know the camera could do... lol! ALSO super helpful when you were showing the lightroom side of things as well. ( amateur here... lol) THANK YOU!! :D LOVEEE LOVEEE IT!!
And one more thing :) With this approach without the flash, how do you edit scenes with windows? Because there are halos around window if you don't use flash against that window light.
Great tips here, Becki!! Absolutely love shooting interiors, one of the ways I got my start in freelance photography haha. Y'all's home is looking too good!! 🙌
Amazing video, as always! Thanks for so much quality content. If I can ask, I would love a video talking about how you organize your digital files like photos and videos. It's a nightmare for me.
I’m not even halfway through the video but had to stop and comment on how well you are explaining it ALL!! The importance and preference of views, fstops, ISO, shutter speeds, etc.. THANK YOU!
I'm so with you in terms of using natural light. I started out years ago using a flash and I hate it now. Silly things like shadows in slightly weird places.
you just gotta learn to blend and light paint effectively, and use luminosity layers. Adding flash shots to simulate the direction of where the sun comes from. That way you maintain the richness and saturation of colors with the flash and keep the natural shadows. Mike Kelley or Scott Hargis are the ones to learn from. This is kind of your more basic HDR edit.
Should be great to have one more video about editing. Because what is here wasn’t enough. How to combine those 3 exposures? Are you using LR only or even PS? How to blend images to have details on highlihted floor for example etc. Thanks.
This is the best video I've seen on interior photography. No extra talks, just straight useful tips. Thank you so much!
If only all houses were so beautifully set with nice furniture.
This is the best interior photography video ever. Thanks for not pushing flambient using absolutely hideous images. Thanks for posting gorgeous interior shots that show great color, depth, and composition, FFS. Thank you, thank you.
So nice to hear someone say it! I absolutely detest the window pulled heavy weighted on flash, flambient images that most youtube people push. I only use flash composites for high end work and its very subtle. Real estate is ambient only.
I’m a full time interior photographer who studied art. Trying to explain to people why the window pull is so bad (mostly) is very tricky. It also really flattens the image. My attention always goes immediately to the windows which is just wrong.
All the editors that constantly contact me all do it too. Who wants to see that parked car or house across the road.
Haha agreed! Flambient sucks
lol fr like bro just look at it when u get to the house@@richdie72
Flambient is great and the editing doesn't have to include window pulls. The whole idea is to kill white balance and color cast issues using flash and blend in natural light. You can use as much ambient light as you personally feel like.
Been a photographer for decades, and I have often worked professionally. I've never taken interior shots like this, but being an experienced photographer generally, I can tell she really knows what she's talking about. Concise and very clearly outlined with excellent example images. Well done, and thank you.
Yes!! Thank you. I also blow out my windows for the most part, for the same reasons. I also just prefer the look. But often fight an internal battle because it isn't a "proper" exposure. F*** it tho. It looks great... and it's less work lol. Fantastic video.
One of the most helpful and straight forward videos on interior photography I've seen. Thanks a million!
Perfect video, no fluff just straight to the point
You have a way of conveying a tremendous amount of information in a conversational manner. And you effortlessly blend technical info with artistic info. I really appreciate both of these attributes of your teaching style. Thanks!
So much ridiculously helpful info in such a compact, easy-to-watch package - great stuff as always, Becki! Hope you guys are well!
Easily one of the best guides to real estate photography. Clear explanations of some complex rather concept concepts. You've packed the majority of a real estate gig into 11:25min, that's pretty impressive.
Love to watch your blend process in post. I find HDR looks like terrible real estate photography.
Loved how straight to the point this was. I will be watching it twice!
IMHO ... THIS is the level of EXCELLENCE to which we all aspire. Bravo! So well done. Solid, practical, useful tips! With Love from Atlanta.
I've been watching a bunch of these kinds of videos. Glad to see one from your channel. I work construction but my life is photography and filmmaking. I'm trying to merge the two.
Oh great way to merge both! I loved shooting renovations for designers, so much inspo
@@BeckiandChris In an ideal world I could get out of working manual labor and focus solely on my creative endeavors. I've been trying and working at it for well over a decade. I run a recording studio, make as many videos as I can and take photos every chance I get. One day out of perseverance alone I will succeed. I must keep pushing.
Interesting video,,,This is the first video of its kind that advocates blowing out highlights in the windows..
This is great because I just started a Real Estate Photo/Video/360 tour business. I'm always looking for more tips, tricks and, uh, people to tell me how to do it better. You guys rule...
Thanks for the excellent video. Very complete and useful information.
The only info I found lacking was:
1. Using fill flash to light a room.
2. Using polarizing filter to control unwanted reflections.
3. Using shift/tilt lens to control perspective and/or depth-of-field.
This video is exactly what I needed right now, thank you!
One of the most easiest and straight forward video
This was awesome content! And it couldn't come at a perfect time! I just started working with an interior designer who has a construction company and I'm hoping to become there in house photographer. These were great pointers and I can't wait to implement them!
The best TH-cam video about the topic ! thank you so much
The most informative video I’ve ever watched on youtube , i can confidently shoot after 12 Minutes Video ❤
I agree with you 100%. Well at least 95%. Glowing white ceilings, super vibrant outside that is not worthy. Just a couple of my pet peeves. Great video!
Love the energy, serious, but also funny at the end 😆
Wow literally answered every question I've ever had. I feel like I can get those pics. Now if only I had your style!
Thanks for this video very nice explanation about photography it helps starters to become professionals in no time
Wow. This is amazing information! And I have the same 16-35 Zeiss lens and A7IV. Great tips. Thanks!!! ❤
Thanks for all the great tips. Grateful to hear you do not need a whole lot of kit to do this.
This was an EXTREMELY helpful video as I am currently shooting content for a luxury real estate agent. Would love to see a videography version of this tutorial. When you have the time of course 🤗..... Thanks for being awesome as always!
Love Is the Greatest Point of life ... and I'm loving!!!!!!!
Nailed it Becki! So clear and helpful especially for someone new to this.
I learned more from your 11 minute video then all the other real estate videos out there it was to the point and informative Thank You
Oh my god I missed these types of videos. Love you work☺️
Why was the endng so funny 😅🤣 Thanks for great content!
thanks for this. Helpful. And holy crap your house is perfection.
Thank you for this tips and tutorials! Really helps me a lot for my start-up Real Estate Photography business. God bless you!
finally somebody knows what he s talking about...thanks for sharing, very helpful video
I've done a fair amount of interior photography and video, and I still learned from this excellent tutorial. I love the presentation style - no fluff, no wasted time. Highly recommended!
Well done! I have been shooting properties for about 15 years.
About the only thing i would do differantly is that I almost always bracket for clear, natural windows.
If the view out the window is awful then sure, blow it out.
Good vid.
Wow such a great video. Thank you for all the explanations and tips.
Great video, super informative and easy to follow in a fast manner, thank you so much
Simple, straight to the point. Love it👍🏼
Super useful Video. Could you make one start to end editing video for interior Photography ?
yeeeeeeeesss this is gonna be so helpful for a few future vid I'm making, thanks
your tips are top tier :3 thank you for making this!
Another hidden gem is the tripod ARTCISE CS60C for about $160, this is the one I use for everything, I shoot Real Estate here in Panamá all across the country and this tripod is unbeatable, you can compare it with some very expensive ones. Bests regards from a Venezuelan follower!
Excellent, awesome Sunday film fare! Thanks Becki and Chris!
Good tips for a beginner photographer like myself! Real estate is gone absolutely wild in my neck of the woods so taking interiors for realtors could be a good option for me.
Absolutely! I found it to be a great source of income when I was freelancing!
I am a full time real estate photographer and have been quite successful these past few years. It's not a stretch to earn over 6 figures shooting nothing but real estate.
Thank you! Going to re-watch this again and again!
Like it, good summary!
Great information delivered so well. Thank you!
Wow your videos on this subject are phenomenal! Incredibly clear and to the point! Thank you!
Great info!
Insane talent as a photographer and the tutorial is spot on! So much useful information in less than 12min. 🎉🎉🎉
Maybe a little tip for the 3 exposure shooters. When you set your camera in the 3 exposures and set your camera to a timer, it will shoot the 3 exposures automatically in a row. You don’t have to shoot the 3 photos manually.
Such great content. I learned several practical tips and broader concepts. Well done, Becki. I’ve followed for a while and love your vids but these ones lately have been next level! Thank you!
Nice presentation. Thanks for sharing valuable knowledge.
This is gold! So so much value!
Super amazing. You make it look so easy and flawless. Can't wait for the series to continue... I'm super pumped and gonna start stuff at my home. 😁
Nice video. Seems like a good skillset to add to the resume.
Great tips! I just started interior design photography. This was super helpful!
This was so helpful! Thank you!
Keystoning. New phrase. Didn’t know that one. Thanks!
Absolutely awesome captures and educative video.....
Thanks for posting this. Super informative. 🔥
This is sorcery. How did your fit in so much info in such a short time 😱😱
One point and two point perspectives 👍🏼
Hi, thanks for this super great video. It was really helpful.
Amazing tips! I am doing virtual production and yet those info are gonna help me tremendously.
This is perfect! My sister in-law is looking to transition more into interior design and asked me to shoot some photos on their new place for her portfolio... Coming in clutch as always!!!!🔥
I do find it helpful! Especially when you're showing the settings and there was something I didn't know the camera could do... lol! ALSO super helpful when you were showing the lightroom side of things as well. ( amateur here... lol) THANK YOU!! :D LOVEEE LOVEEE IT!!
Great video!! So many photographers over complicate this subject but this was so straight forward and to the point 👍😊
And one more thing :) With this approach without the flash, how do you edit scenes with windows? Because there are halos around window if you don't use flash against that window light.
Great tips here, Becki!! Absolutely love shooting interiors, one of the ways I got my start in freelance photography haha. Y'all's home is looking too good!! 🙌
GREAT VIDEO! Thank you for sharing knowledge
Learning from the best, Thank you alot ❤
Mahalos for all the great info.!! Aloha from Maui 🤙🏽
The best video out there. Kudos
Amazing video, as always! Thanks for so much quality content. If I can ask, I would love a video talking about how you organize your digital files like photos and videos. It's a nightmare for me.
Well organized and thorough with great tips!
Super appreciate this video and am bookmarking it to re-watch before I take pictures of our BnB build.
I’m not even halfway through the video but had to stop and comment on how well you are explaining it ALL!! The importance and preference of views, fstops, ISO, shutter speeds, etc.. THANK YOU!
This is great, I travel and stay a lot in airbnb's and I was thinking about making an "album" of these apartments, thx!
This was so incredible.. Thanks I just subbed.
so good tutorial! I also use the 16-35mm zeiss and it's a great lens, thanks ❤️
It’s a fantastic lens, great quality and it’s super light!
Guru Ji, Very Very Helpful, Learnt tons and tons as always 💯
Photography is so easy these days with digital cameras. Back in the day I was using a Sinar 4x5 view camera.
I'm so with you in terms of using natural light. I started out years ago using a flash and I hate it now. Silly things like shadows in slightly weird places.
you just gotta learn to blend and light paint effectively, and use luminosity layers. Adding flash shots to simulate the direction of where the sun comes from. That way you maintain the richness and saturation of colors with the flash and keep the natural shadows. Mike Kelley or Scott Hargis are the ones to learn from. This is kind of your more basic HDR edit.
hi, i know you have a lighting video. but, how do you shoot with key lights and not have them reflect in your glasses?
Thanks for the Video. Greetings from Austria.
I love y’all’s content lol. I’m like why am I watching this. I have no photos to take….
Still watching.
Great video. Just one question, how do you get those black & white lines around what your really focusing on? Timestamp 0:11 is what i’m referring too
Helpful as always! You guys are the bestest. 👏
I’d love to see a live edit of some of your interior photos.
LOVE you guys this was so good Becki Thank you
Love this. Very helpful. Would love to see an in-depth video of the edit process that you do for this type of photography. Could be very very helpful.
Quick one - 1:31 (the standing unit on the right of the frame) - can I ask where you got this from please/the name of it? Thanks!
Amazing 👏 thanks alot for this video
Should be great to have one more video about editing. Because what is here wasn’t enough. How to combine those 3 exposures? Are you using LR only or even PS? How to blend images to have details on highlihted floor for example etc. Thanks.
I thought you were doing a home reno series, as in several rooms or areas. The two you have are great, but will there be anymore left in that series?
Fantastic video. I’d love to move more into this style. I have so many questions. Maybe do a part 2?
im not the poster but, what are your questions? just curious