Complete Architectural Photo Editing Tutorial - Pro Secrets and Tips.

[@meditationstorytime]

I'm "sitting" on an exterior shot right now and all I can think is "my client needs this now and not tomorrow" lol. I wish I had that luxury sometimes :) Your videos are the best mate. Keep em' coming! Cheers!

[@AnthonyTurnham]

Funnily enough I've just had to get 10 exteriors back to a client this afternoon. 1hr of processing and done. I think it's just about having different techniques and approaches to call on for different situations (and budgets). Today's images barely left lightroom.

[@janno1983]

Great tutorial, learning so much from your videos. Thanks a lot for that. One small remark, you might want to consider utilizing frequency separation for your clean up work.

[@hanajurakova1285]

another amazing and detailed video. I need to see that color grading piece too !!!

[@antonilin586]

Wow thats impressive! Thank you! Learned a lot!

[@archiphoto]

Glad it was helpful Anton!

[@kw2268]

Brilliant. Trying to get caught up on all your videos! Learning a lot. Thank you! I will have to look and see if you did the one on color grading. If not. .. add me to the list of interested.

[@denisetoronto3213]

Thank you so much! I have learned so much from your teaching! And I look forward to the next video!

[@artificially123]

Thanxx my dear! But why is it in CMYK? Did you switch to Proof View?

[@ciphermedia]

colour grading please!

[@Lions_DXB]

Great Video

[@amirehrlich4969]

Excellent, thank you Anthony. Color grading tutorial would be awesome :)

[@JosephDTranPhotography]

Your tutorials are amazing. I've just started my architectural photography journey and have learned so much from you. Much appreciated!

[@archiphoto]

Thanks Joseph 🙏

[@LiamsActive]

awesome videos! i just want to ask what may be a dumb question..if you have multiple photos, how would you go about editing them so they all have the same look? effects etc? as im new to this, when i edit multiple photo's i feel they always look so different

[@archiphoto]

Hi. Start in Lightroom or similar raw editor - apply a preset that yields a consistent result. Tweak the exposure, colour balance, contrast etc so the set of photos feels cohesive. Then head into Photoshop for your finishing touches. The result should be a lovely set of homogenous images that works well together.

[@LiamsActive]

@@archiphoto brilliant! I binged watched your videos and purchased luminar through your code. Huge improvement to all my work, so thank you for that!

[@shotup77]

Thank you very much for all the knowledge that you share in your videos. I learned a lot from it. I recently purchased Nik Color Efex Pro and it would be awesome, if you could make a separate video about how you did your Architecture presets. Or did you already covered this topic in another video?

[@LaszloMag]

Superb!

[@derekharper6327]

This is really helpful, I'm trying to take my editing up a level for property photographs, never really been to in to sky replacement but that soft cloud placement really makes this something special.

[@nielswoldberg6241]

Anthony! Love your videos! As an aspiring architectural photographer, your videos are golden. Thanks for putting this out there. I do have a question I'm trying to understand better. Especially when shooting interiors; How do you choose your aperture and what to focus on. Lens sweet spot? Hyperfocal Distance? Do you set your camera / lens ones and just role with it. Or do you adjust on every new angle?

[@archiphoto]

Hi Niels. f8 and more often f11 are my go to apertures. Good depth of field and limited diffraction in the lenses I use. I tend to focus approximately 1/3 into the scene unless there's a specific reason for a different choice. Usually that results in acceptably sharp images throughout the frame.

[@nielswoldberg6241]

@@archiphoto Love it. That bit of inside helps me a lot. As I am starting out with architectural photography with ambitions to become as good as a professional can be, I really want to get those photos as sharp as reasonably possible. And the topic seems to be a bit daunting as a beginner. But I guess it comes to lots of practice and testing and observing. And develop a feeling for it. But Anthony, I can't stress enough how much I love to watch your videos. I really appreciate the effort here. And I've learned already a lot from you. I won't forget about that once I start to get the gigs I aspire to shoot. ;)

[@PonponPhotographer]

Thank you

[@groundsheet]

Thanks for the videos, very informative with clear instructions. I've only recently started using wide angle lens and only done a few test shots. I noticed that when I take a shot of my living room, on an angle, that the in-build gas fire is being stretched a lot, something I don't see in your photos. I know that's what wide angle does, but for real estate property, I'm not sure that's right. Should I be straight on for these shots. Thanks You.

[@MrTubular13]

A lot of wide angle lenses are unusable. I use a canon 10-22 (crop) and it has minimal only minimal distortion at 22mm.

[@ticvor_visuals]

Hi, finally took some time to completely watch your full tutorial. I'm a bit into real estate photography and really like it. I definitely like the color efex tool. Is there any way you would share your presets? haha would really love it. thanks in advance!

[@huwevans4452]

Thanks for a great video Anthony. You mentioned a discount code in the vid for Nik software but I couldn't find it - is it still available?

[@archiphoto]

Hi Huw. Good question. I checked it out and unfortunately the code I was thinking of was for different software. Sorry. If you still think it's worth adding to your editing arsenal I'd really appreciate it if you'd still use my link. I get a small commission from it and that helps keep me buying coffee and staying caffeinated! 🤣💪☕️

[@huwevans4452]

@@archiphoto no problem Anthony, thanks for making all the effort to make the videos.

[@garyaskew91]

colour grading

[@archiphoto]

Noted Gary. Thanks.

[@TaavP]

The teaching is amazing! But the final image is a little bit too fake for my taste, but that is 100% personal. Thanks for showing new paths that I can take when edditing