ARCHITECTURE
Architectural Photography with style, consistency, and control.
Pre-Production: We begin by identifying the creative vision, goals, scope, and deliverables of the project. Then we scout to nail down compositions, timing, and equipment needs for the shoot.
Production: The foundation we build in pre-production allows us to focus on staging, modeling, and thoughtfully motivated lighting.
Post-Production: It’s not uncommon to spend more time in the editing process than we do in the field to ensure quality in compositing, retouching, and color grading.
Lighting & Compositing
A great architectural photo is one that packs a punch while simultaneously seeming like nothing was embellished. In reality, we often deal with blown-out windows, dark spaces, and mixed color temperatures. No matter the situation, we bring the experience and tools required to show your spaces in their best light.
Complicated Spaces: In the photo above, we had to correct for mixed color temperatures, huge blown-out windows, glaring floors, and inconsistent light directionality.
Emphasizing a Design Element: The red wall is the star. To make it pop, we eliminated the unwanted glare from the wall and brought in our own light to embellish its striking geometric shape.
Telling a Visual Story: We wanted to make this scene look like a fire-lit cabin, so we motivated our lighting to radiate from the TV fire. To emphasize the warm interior feel even further, we brought in a long exposure to add a blue kick off the furniture and light streaks from the cars.
Making the Best of Bad Weather: It was raining during this shoot in Portland. We combined one earlier exposure of an especially brooding sky with a blue hour exposure to bring out the cozy interior lights.
GALLERY
