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Finding the right light for a building
A useful starting point is to observe how daylight changes the character of a space before choosing a viewpoint.
Journal
Notes from behind the frame
Thoughts on light, space and making useful photographs.
Explore practical field notes on observing a space, preparing for a shoot, composing a frame and shaping a final image set. Each article shares ideas that architects, designers and project teams can use when planning their own photography.
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What makes an interior feel balanced?
Careful framing can show how furniture, openings and architectural lines work together in an interior.
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Photographing materials honestly
Texture and colour read best when the lighting and processing respect the qualities of the original materials.
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A wider view of architectural context
The surroundings can be as important as the building itself when explaining how a project belongs to its place.
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Working with lines and perspective
A deliberate camera position helps keep verticals composed and makes the structure easier to read.
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The small details in a larger story
Finishes, edges and transitions often reveal the thought behind a project and complement the wider views.
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Preparing a space for photography
A shared shot list and a little time for final adjustments help the photography stay focused on the design.
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Building a useful image set
A coherent set balances establishing views with closer photographs, giving each image a clear purpose.
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From brief to final selection
Agreeing on audience and intended use early makes it easier to select images that serve the project well.
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