“Next on Unsolved Mysteries: Miniature UFOs Invade a Victoria Home”
A not-particularly-good photo of a kitchen is made even worse by shooting with the pendant lights in the frame. This will fool many cameras into under-exposing the shot, leading to a dark photo, and burned-in areas in the frame.
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Published by Tim Ayres
Tim Ayres is a Sooke and Victoria BC REALTOR®, with Royal LePage Coast Capital Realty. Tim is actively involved in helping clients buying and selling real estate in the southern Vancouver Island region. Tim is an active member of the Victoria Real Estate Board and served seven years (2009-2015) as a director, including serving as President in 2014.
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I imagine lighting must be absolutely the toughest problem for shooting most homes. Do you bring any special lighting equipment with you when you shoot?
I like natural light. So I shoot all my photos without flash. But an off-camera flash bounced at the right angle can also create nice lighting. I touch up the levels and contrast on most photos in Photoshop to get a nice, bright, crisp image.
Oh I love it. Is that home in area 51?
I imagine lighting must be absolutely the toughest problem for shooting most homes. Do you bring any special lighting equipment with you when you shoot?
I like natural light. So I shoot all my photos without flash. But an off-camera flash bounced at the right angle can also create nice lighting. I touch up the levels and contrast on most photos in Photoshop to get a nice, bright, crisp image.