blog posts related to real estate photography
When we send clients property images, the most important images are the MLS versions, which we attach to emails as well as offering a 1-click download from a ZIP file. But when it comes to downloading high-resolution images for print usage, you’ll need the Flickr images. So, here’s how to download them: Step 1: Click […]
How to Use the Flickr Gallery for Print Quality Images Read More »
A great way to save on your property photography is by getting more people in your office involved. When we work directly with an office broker, we can work out deals that help save everyone in the office money. Ask your broker today about scheduling an office visit. Give us a call: (626) 768-0951 Or
Whole Office Saves when you Bundle your Photography Read More »
In order to get the most out of your appointment please have the property prepared as you would for an Open House. Payment Terms: Deposit is due within 24 hours of your job request. The invoice is to be paid online, and this amount secures your appointment. Without this payment, your day/time are not secured
Photo and Video Shoot Preparation Checklist Read More »
Within 24 hours of your photo shoot you will receive an email from us with your photos, virtual tour and property website. Figuring out how to use these images for your listing can be tricky. This guide should help make it a breeze. Note: This guide is intended for Mac users Step 1: Open the
How To Save Your Images (Zip) – Mac Read More »
When you purchase photography for your listing, there are many things that you should do to make the process go as smooth as possible and to ensure that the final product looks fantastic. Here are 3 of the most important. [divider] 1. Know what you want photographed AHEAD OF TIME Know exactly what you want
Agents: Top 3 things to prepare for a photo shoot Read More »
Here’s our March 24th “Pick of the Week” for the worst Real Estate Photo. Yep, it seems like a recurring theme: People who are willing to submit photos of a property that have themselves captured in the mirrors. Aside from the tackiness, it distracts buyers from what you have deemed as a “sellable feature” of
Caught another one in the mirror Read More »
Last month we drove out to Fullerton, CA to shoot a property for Re/Max Diamond agent Jeannie Lee. The million dollar home was built in 2002 as part of the Presidential Collection, located in a gated community near the Brea Mall. As usual, we shot interiors and exteriors of the property in about an hour,
Another REWS success story: The 14 day close Read More »
Here’s our January 31st “Pick of the Week” for the worst Real Estate Photo. This week’s photo features one of the most common mistakes in amateur photography – not knowing how to capture what you want. It was obvious that this person knew they had to add light, so they used a flash. You can
What were they trying to capture? Read More »
Here’s our January 18th “Pick of the Week” for the worst Real Estate Photo. This week’s real estate photo features something reminiscent of the movie Poltergeist, where the majority of the kitchen is way too dark to really see anything, and the spirits are outside and coming through the door. Apart from the lack of
It’s no secret, great photography helps sell a home. Whether you’re talking about the number of offers, selling price or your reputation as an agent, a great photo is worth its weight in gold. The two most popular trends among real estate photographers are flash and HDR. As its name suggests, flash photography requires strobes
Deciding between HDR or Flash photography for your listings Read More »
