Photography has many sides. One of those is architecture photography! Taking photos of buildings can be used as art and real estate. This article contains photos I took of a beautiful cabin in Island Park. Scroll to the bottom to read tips on indoor architecture photography.
I used bracketing for these pictures. This helped the trees outside be in the picture, while still having the colors bright inside the room.
When I took this picture, there were several weird reflection spots on the tv. In editing, I darkened the tv so they wouldn’t be there anymore. Editing is an important part of indoor architecture photography.
I love this photo because it showcases the artifacts in this room. In editing, I brought out the brightness and texture of the different objects on the wall. This made the photo much more interesting.
This room had so many beautiful things to show! I used a wide-lens camera to be able to capture everything. However, this distorted some of the angles so I had to straighten the photo out in editing. This was easy to do!
Indoor Architecture Photography Tips
- Use a wide-angle lens to capture the entire room
- Stage the room to be more aesthetic
- Make sure all clutter is removed, like tissue boxes, cups, pens, etc
- Use bracketing to achieve more depth
Need more tips for indoor architecture photography? Check out this article:
Want to see more of my real estate photography? Check out my outdoor architectural photography: