Think outside of the normal angles of shooting. I have found shooting out of windows on the upper floors or roof of a home to be a great asset to seeing large plots of land. The two pics I have enclosed were part of the whole of the yard shots I used on the fact sheet and web. They show a better view of what the land truly is and without being obstructed by trees and other obstacles.
RLAH@properties - Washington, DC
Home in the Capital
Nice shots, Piers! And I'm drawing a blank on this one! I have to see more of the company listings!
Jun 06, 2008 04:42 AM
Vancouver, WA
This is a great idea and we have a new listing coming up that this will work great for!
Jun 06, 2008 05:09 AM
Orangeburg, NY
Evers & Co. - Friendship Heights, DC
There were no screen, but I have shot threw both screens and window with only a little deterioration.
Jun 06, 2008 03:37 PM
Keller Williams Experience Realty - Murray, KY
ASP, CRS, GRI
FND Photography / M2 Real Estate Solutions - Midvale, UT
Ferrari-Lund Real Estate - Reno, NV
Reno Real Estate Agent ~ Selling Homes in Reno
I have tried these shots but have never liked how they turned out. Yours look great, it must be my camera :))! Thanks
Jun 11, 2008 09:29 AM
Evers & Co. - Friendship Heights, DC
I always retouch ever image in Photoshop. I try to bring out the details in the shade, under Image / Adjust / Shadow-Highlight. I bring up the shadows percentage, revealing some of the lost details in dark areas. I will give an example in one of the next blogs.
Jun 11, 2008 12:41 PM
Fathom Realty - Cary, NC
Realty Consultant for Cary Real Estate
I did a 180 degree picture of a backyard from the second floor and it came out great. Thanks for the reminder.
Jun 11, 2008 12:42 PM
Comments(10)