Interior Design Photography Using Flash, Shooting and Editing Breakdown

[@DanielGepp]

Amazing analysis of your process! Learned a lot from this, thank you!

[@fraseralmeida]

@DanielGepp You're very welcome, glad you found it helpful. 😊

[@davidalanmedia]

Well done, looks great!

[@fraseralmeida]

Thanks David! 🙏

[@wilsongalucho1142]

fantastic! thank you!

[@fraseralmeida]

@@wilsongalucho1142 you're very welcome!

[@Naattik]

I don’t comment much on YT but really thanks for this! It takes so much hard work to get to your level of skill! I am an Architect and dabbled at Architectural Photography for our projects but it didn’t work out as planned, had an APS-C sensor and a single flash light, not many YT tutorials back then. I’m getting back now! Thanks so much! Also for these tutorials do you happen to share the two photoshop files for both photos? It would be great to see the layers, transparency and masking etc up close.. no problem if that’s too much to ask haha. Really appreciate!

[@fraseralmeida]

@Naattik thanks for your words, I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I can't share the files on this particular shoot, but if you're interested, I do photography coaching through zoom and can really dive deep with you on anything you want to learn. You can find more information at www.fraseralmeida.com/mentorship

[@gublerazzi]

You have an incredibly keen sense of how to use light to create a natural but also great designer look. Your vision takes me further. One of the best tutorials I've seen so far (and no windows that look like posters:-) Thank you.

[@fraseralmeida]

@gublerazzi I'm glad I can be of help. Thank you for the feedback! All the best to you on your photography journey. 😊

[@toddwasylyshyn7624]

Hey buddy. Just working on an early morning deliveries and learning at the same time. I appreciate you! Have a great day, and we'll see you in Vegas. The more I do this the more I realize that envisioning the final product and recognizing color-cast, shadows and light sources is EVERYTHING.

[@fraseralmeida]

@toddwasylyshyn7624 glad you enjoyed the video. See you in Vegas soon! 😊

[@jbphoto7493]

Such a beautiful space. ❤

[@noidandroid]

This is very helpful for us total beginners. Thank you so much.

[@fraseralmeida]

@noidandroid you're very welcome, glad I could be of help.

[@sinaasgari4516]

Great video! What iso and shutter did you shoot around for these images?

[@fraseralmeida]

My flash settings were primarily around F8, ISO 250, 1/160th.

[@brunosouris4949]

You're doing a great job!

[@FreeyourFinance]

Great video. How do you deal with spaces when the ceiling may be for example black or dark so can't bounce flash from it? Thanks!

[@fraseralmeida]

@FreeyourFinance in those instances where I cannot bounce flash then I will put my light on a Beauty Dish so I can directly flash the spaces and elements instead of bouncing. The results are very good as well. A shoot through umbrella is also another option.

[@FreeyourFinance]

@ thank you very much, great video!

[@philipcook6191]

Brilliant thank you!

[@fraseralmeida]

@@philipcook6191You're welcome! 😊

[@LongIslandMLSPhotos]

Great videos, thank you for sharing these techniques! Do you set your color temp in camera for your flash shots or use auto white balance?

[@fraseralmeida]

@LongIslandMLSPhotos I'm glad you enjoyed the videos. Since I am shooting in RAW I just keep it simple and leave it on auto white balance.

[@uncleanAlibertine1]

cool mate

[@Homeandhustlediaries]

What flash power did you use? was that a 600? and was it at full power or adjusted based on each shot? Thanks!

[@fraseralmeida]

@bernalphotography The 600 was overkill, I was probably at 1/2 power or 1/4. Once I dialed in the power it usually stays constant unless the distance to the subject drastically changes.

[@idanandress3891]

Hey so just wanted to say that this video is super useful! quick question, do you think that the Godox Ad300 Pro will be enough for a space like this? sometimes I find it not powerful enough. also what light did you use here?

[@fraseralmeida]

@idanandress3891 Thank you! I think a 300 would be fine. When I originally shot this I used a 600, but later came back for some pickups and used a 300 which worked perfectly fine.

[@idanandress3891]

@@fraseralmeida do you think a 300 will be enough to over power the natural light like you did? like the photo you used as a base photo in where you popped the flash in the middle of the frame

[@fraseralmeida]

@idanandress3891 yes for this space a 300 was more than enough to overpower the sun.

[@longhuynh3240]

avoid using base ISO all the time, and you're good to go with the 300

[@alanabley525]

Enjoyed this and now a subscriber. The 1st example looks great but I'm not a fan of the 2nd example. The dinning room at the side doesn't look real at all, it's too bright, and as soon as you look at the photo your eye is drawn to the the brightest spot. Sorry, just an opinion.