This blog is primarily devoted to the techniques, business, art and aesthetics of photography, especially the genres of architectural, interiors and luxury real estate photography. If you arrived here looking for my photography portfolio website, you will find that at www.eichlerphoto.com. All images and writings on this blog are copyrighted material. No usage of this material may be made without my express, written permission.
Showing posts with label Silicon Valley Residential Interiors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Silicon Valley Residential Interiors. Show all posts
Thursday, June 5, 2014
Saturday, July 21, 2012
Saturday, June 9, 2012
Palo Alto Living Room
Here is a recent shot for real estate marketing purposes that I rather like. Subjects with a limited range of colors, such as this, can be hard to make interesting as color photographs. However, there are some nice shapes and textures here that help to keep things interesting, and the book on the coffee table and the green foliage outside help to add just a touch of color variation.
Monday, April 16, 2012
90 Stevenson Lane, Atherton
Here are a couple of shots I did last month for a high-end real estate listing in Atherton, CA, for Hanna Shacham, with the Menlo Park office of Coldwell Banker. It is always fun to shoot homes that are nicely decorated. In this case, it was the homeowner's own decor, not staged furnishings. I would like to point out that photography for real estate often involves using very wide views, to give a sense of the space. If I were shooting for an interior designer or an architect, I would most likely create somewhat tighter compositions, at least for the kitchen shot.
A technical aside, the wider you shoot interiors, the harder they tend to be to light, because there is less room to hide the lights or to avoid unwanted reflections and shadows from the lights. Also, shots such as these tend to need supplementary lighting not only in the foreground space, but in the adjoining spaces as well, to keep them from looking like "black holes."
Monday, April 2, 2012
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)








