I noticed you did not use any lights or diffusers. Let me know your thoughts on that. Do you think you need them? I can edit very good but just trying to cut down on some of the post editing. Thanks
Andrei, I continue to appreciate you videos. They are straight forward and easy to follow! Coming back to this particular video, I have a question. It may be that I've seen more recent videos with other cameras and your reference to using HDR and bracketing, but I've gotten confused on HDR vs AEB. Are these essentially accomplishing the same thing, but with two different approaches? Do I understand correctly that HDR combines the range of exposures back into one file within the camera AND AEB requires you reassemble them in post-software (Lightroom/Photoshop)?
I should mention I'm using the Canon 5D mark iv as used in this video.
Friend, thank you for the informative content! Have you compared the dynamic range of Raw files and HDR technology? Why do many professionals choose HDR? 😮
I like the chest level height of the camera and the polarized filter ideas. Actually, I use the same Canon 5DM4 and 16-35mm f4.0 lens for my work photos. Sometimes I use the gray card for white balance, in case there are many difference light color temperatures 🙂
Loved your video, it helped doing my first shooting. I am starting to shoot on my real estate transactions. What advice do you have when there is a lot of sunlight coming into the house from the windows? What is the best way to edit it
I trust your advice! I am shooting a show home today for portfolio work and needed a short tutorial about work flow and process. Thank you for setting up the chapters to quickly go back to key points!
Thanks man, amazing tips as always! Can you suggest me one thing please? I use a Sony a6000 and I shoot with bracketing but with this model of camera you can shoot 5 images only up to 0.7Ev difference and over 0.7 only 3 images (they limited the software…) so I shoot 3.0Ev3 instead of 2.0Ev3, but when there are very bright lights or bright windows I get very overexposed lights /windows even after merging the photos in Lrc with Lr enfuse. I even tried to drop the starting photo Ev by -1 but still the lights/windows gets too much over exposed, what can I do? Can’t really figure it out. Thanks a lot!
If I may ask, what is your rate for shooting a home? Is it by the hour, a package rate, or a multi-house day rate? Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated.
Great video. Try to count the times he says basically.
Great video! Straight to the point! Thanks for the tips!!
Hi Andrei – I just wanted to ask, when you take your detail shots do you use auto exposure bracketing ? Or do you only use AEB for the wide shots ?
Basically….a great video!! Concise and covering all key points basically! Much appreciated sir 🙂
Good info
Hey, Andrei! Love your vids! What camera is a good starter camera?
I noticed you did not use any lights or diffusers. Let me know your thoughts on that. Do you think you need them? I can edit very good but just trying to cut down on some of the post editing. Thanks
Andrei, I continue to appreciate you videos. They are straight forward and easy to follow! Coming back to this particular video, I have a question. It may be that I've seen more recent videos with other cameras and your reference to using HDR and bracketing, but I've gotten confused on HDR vs AEB. Are these essentially accomplishing the same thing, but with two different approaches? Do I understand correctly that HDR combines the range of exposures back into one file within the camera AND AEB requires you reassemble them in post-software (Lightroom/Photoshop)?
I should mention I'm using the Canon 5D mark iv as used in this video.
What mm do you use for real estate? 16mm at your lowest? What's the sweet spots? Thanks
Very helpful, thanks
No flash = trash
Are you using raw or jpeg with your three bracketed shots?
Brilliant! Thanks dude
Bruh, wheres your flash? 🤔
Thank you so much Andrei! This has been so helpful. Much much appreciated 🙏🏾
Friend, thank you for the informative content! Have you compared the dynamic range of Raw files and HDR technology? Why do many professionals choose HDR? 😮
I like the chest level height of the camera and the polarized filter ideas. Actually, I use the same Canon 5DM4 and 16-35mm f4.0 lens for my work photos. Sometimes I use the gray card for white balance, in case there are many difference light color temperatures 🙂
Fun fact, I'm still using my 1st tripod as well. Bought it 41 years ago. Nice informative video.
This video helped me out so much, thank you! So informative, straight to the point, and easy to follow.
Amazing!! Thank you for this video.
Do you have any video where you teach how you blend the 3 bracket images on Lightroom or Photoshop?
Nice and simple.
How come you are not using flash?
Bro yall be in the bathroom 🚽 if you gota go or leave for a moment I gota kno
Why use tripod?
Thank you! very useful.
U kinda cute🥰😘
Loved your video, it helped doing my first shooting. I am starting to shoot on my real estate transactions. What advice do you have when there is a lot of sunlight coming into the house from the windows? What is the best way to edit it
Nice tips – fun fact, I've been using the same tripod now since 2002! 😉
So basically
ONE THE BEST VIDEOS THANKS FOR SHARING YOUR SKILLS
I trust your advice! I am shooting a show home today for portfolio work and needed a short tutorial about work flow and process. Thank you for setting up the chapters to quickly go back to key points!
Thanks man, amazing tips as always! Can you suggest me one thing please? I use a Sony a6000 and I shoot with bracketing but with this model of camera you can shoot 5 images only up to 0.7Ev difference and over 0.7 only 3 images (they limited the software…) so I shoot 3.0Ev3 instead of 2.0Ev3, but when there are very bright lights or bright windows I get very overexposed lights /windows even after merging the photos in Lrc with Lr enfuse. I even tried to drop the starting photo Ev by -1 but still the lights/windows gets too much over exposed, what can I do? Can’t really figure it out. Thanks a lot!
Great stuff…. I've got the lens, and the canon. Now practice practice practice
Where do I shoot. How many photos and angle should it be for each room (like 3 photos for each room with each shot capturing different angles)?
If I may ask, what is your rate for shooting a home? Is it by the hour, a package rate, or a multi-house day rate? Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated.
Nice! I enjoyed this good job explaining in a fun way