Behind The Scenes of an Interior Design Photo Shoot

Here’s a behind the scenes look at how I shot and edited a photo for a client who builds and remodels custom homes in Orange County, CA.
Do you know anyone who is an interior designer, builder, or architect that could benefit from high end photography? Please send a referral!
AdamTaylorPhotos.com
AdamTaylorPhotos
…Technical Info…
Camera: Canon 5K MK IV
Lens: Canon 24-70mm @ 38mm
Flashes: FlashPoint X-Plor 600s and FlashPoint SpeedLite
Ambient: ISO 100, f13, 2.00s
Flash: ISO 320, f13, 1/25
Tethered via CamRanger to iPad

[@princegilbert7092]

Great video all the same, was great during the light setup & how you blocked those reflections. Your choice of a white cloth was best to complement the color of the island I guess and not a black one. Great great

[@NeedForReed]

Stumbled across your channel tonight. Really enjoying your BTS on-site and in post. As someone who is trying to learn more about this style of photography, it's much appreciated!

[@adamtaylorphotos]

Thanks!

[@princegilbert7092]

And the window, how did you brighten that up? Did you peek tool each louvre? Take us through briefly

[@adamtaylorphotos]

I think I just used the polygonal selection tool and traced around the inside of each window opening and filled it with white.

[@princegilbert7092]

How did you correct fix the color cast? Hue & saturation with a mask?

[@adamtaylorphotos]

My old technique was to make a copy of all the layers, flatten them and then do "Image > Adjustments > Replace Color" then use the eye dropper to select color ranges, and slide the saturation slider down. I use HSL adjustment layer masks now so the changes are nondestructive and more precise.

[@B.Christine_W222]

When you say paint in do you mean a layer mask?

[@adamtaylorphotos]

Yes!