Podcasts about Architectural photography

Collaboration with clients is important in commercial photography to ensure their vision is captured.Tom Blachford finds inspiration and creativity in traveling to new places and exploring them with a camera.Having a sense of urgency and a deadline helps Tom stay focused and productive in his fine art photography.Both Trent and Tom believe that ideas and creativity can come from the collective consciousness and that being open to receiving them is important.Tom's ADHD diagnosis has helped him understand his creative process and embrace his unique way of seeing and capturing images.Trent and Tom both enjoy the process of photography and find fulfillment in their work, despite the challenges and uncertainties that come with it. Efficiency in post-production is crucial for photographers, and finding a workflow that suits one's style and preferences is essential.The choice of focal length and camera height can greatly impact the composition and emotional impact of architectural photographs.While AI technology has its benefits, there is still value in capturing reality and the unique challenges and experiences that come with it.Architectural competitions and publications that prioritize photography continue to be important for the industry.The future of architectural photography may be influenced by the acceptance and use of AI-generated imagery.  

Hey everyone, it's me again, Luci Dumas, and in this episode of The Profitable Photographer, I had the pleasure of chatting with architectural photographer Jack Zigon. We dug into the fascinating world of architectural photography and the business side of things that makes it all work. Let me tell you, it was such an insightful conversation, it almost made me want to start a new career/ specialty.He is a photographer based in Philadelphia who specializes in photographing architecture. One of his loves is capturing the built environment, and also has a passion for landscape and nature photography, and loves to use light and composition to create beautiful photos with that “wow” factor that makes your clients want to stop and stare. He has had an “illustrious career” working in sales, online marketing and photography for 30 years,In a previous life, as VP of Internet Marketing, he grew Comcast Business' online marketing division from $76 million/year to $1.6 billion annually, In other words…he is very smart and has had a lot of success before starting this new business.Here's what else we covered: • Real Estate vs. Portfolio Photography: While real estate photography can bring in a steady but moderate income, Jack explained how portfolio photography for architects is where the real long-term value is. • Marketing Strategies: Jack gave us a peek into how he markets his business using tools like LinkedIn, email newsletters, and even printed portfolios sent to hot prospects. • How Jack Approaches a Job: It all starts with learning the story behind the building from the architect.  • Starting in Architectural Photography: Thinking about diving in? We chat about where to start and skills needed to get going successfully. • The Gear Game: Jack also talked about what high-end equipment needed for architectural photography • Pricing Your Services: Pricing can be tricky! Jack emphasized how essential it is to price your work correctly. Finding that sweet spot is an art in itself.Whether you're thinking of getting into architectural photography or just curious, this episode is packed with practical tips and advice. I hope it gets you excited to grab your camera, explore the beauty of buildings, and start experimenting.Thanks for tuning in, and don't forget to subscribe to The Profitable Photographer on YouTube and your favorite podcast platform. It is the encouragement I need to keep sharing and interviewing amazing guests.Here is how to connect with Jackjack@jackzigon.comwww.jackzigon.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jackzigon/Connect with Photography Business Coach Luci Dumas: Website Email: luci@lucidumas.comInstagram FacebookYouTube

In this episode, we're joined by Erika Bierman, whose story begins in a small Hungarian town, where she developed a deep connection to nature and sustainable living. Growing up, she spent her days biking through fields, learning the art of winemaking, and nurturing a love for simplicity. Although she initially pursued economics, Erika's passion for fashion led her to start a modeling career at just 14, taking her from Hungary to the fashion capitals of New York and Los Angeles. A chance meeting with Vivienne Westwood became a defining moment in her life. This experience, along with her work with industry giants like Sebastian, shaped her understanding of fashion and corporate responsibility.Today, Erika is an accomplished photographer with over a decade of experience, particularly in interior design. Her journey into photography took a major turn during her studies at UCLA, where a class in Architectural Photography sparked a new passion. Drawing on her time in front of the camera, she now uses her skills to bring out the best in both people and spaces. Erika's work is a unique blend of her fashion background and her love for visual storytelling, capturing the essence of her subjects with a natural and intuitive approach.You can see Erika's incredible work and contact information on her website!If you would like to get involved with Focus On Women, you can review sponsorship and contribution options here, as well as become a member here.Remember to stay safe and keep your creative juices flowing!---Tech/Project Management Tools (*these are affiliate links)Buzzsprout*Airtable*17hats*ZoomPodcast Mic*

On this episode of ON CITIES, host Carie Penabad will speak with award-winning photographer Steven Brooke. The conversation will delve into Brooke's career, which has spanned four decades and produced over forty books on some of the world's most iconic cities and landmarks. Through his lens, Brooke captures the beauty and historic significance of buildings, monuments and urban landscapes, showcasing the unique character and cultural heritage of each setting. We'll hear about Brooke's inspirations, techniques and approaches to distilling the essence of the cities he photographs. Join us as we explore the fascinating world of architectural photography and gain a fresh perspective on some of the world's most remarkable cities.

AIAP photographers discuss how Artificial Intelligence affects the architectural and real estate photography industries, and how AI may impact the future. Will AI replace the need for professional photographers? Does Artificial Intelligence pose an infringement risk for photographers? Do photographers risk infringement by using AI? How will AI change the world of professional photography? The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™ was established in 2001 and is an Internet-based trade association with one primary purpose: To promote the professional success of established independent architectural photographers. Membership in the AIAP is open to full-time professional architectural photographers. You can find the AIAP online at www.aiap.net. This Video and Podcast are Copyright 2024 The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™, All Rights Reserved. This content may not be used in full or in part without the written consent of the AIAP. 

This week, we talk to Vin Farrell, whose architectural photography goes on display this week at Gores Pavilion in Irwin Park. The New Canaan Museum & Historical Society is hosting an opening reception 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 2 at the Gores Pavilion. The show will run through October, and after the reception visitors can book an appointment with NCM&HS to view the exhibition.

Molly Rose is an Interior and Architectural Photographer based in Charleston, South Carolina photographing homes and hospitality concepts throughout the South East & West Coast regions. Her work contributes to legacy-building portfolios for designers and architects. She has been featured in Dwell, House Beautiful, Luxe, Ocean Home, and various online publications. Molly also offers mentoring and online resources to other photographers. We caught up to get her unique insights into the world of interior and architectural photography and the challenge of operating her business on two coasts. About Molly: I turn three-dimensional spaces into two-dimensional visual escapes. You may have seen my work in Dwell, House Beautiful, Luxe, Ocean Home, or various online publications. How we get there? That's your magic, baby.I believe that the work my designers and architects put into designing homes should earn them marriage therapy certificates. Interior design and architecture are vocations of empathy and generosity: no one else considers how much neck support a new mother will need in her armchair during a midnight feeding; no one else thinks about having dimmable lights over the kitchen nook that are bright enough for homework and low enough for a romantic dinner while the kids are out doing who-knows-what. That's what I photograph. Those micro-decisions, those intimate details of living that make your work so special to you...and to your clients.I live in Charleston, South Carolina with my husband Zach, our Boykin Spaniels Bravo and Bonnie Belle, and our cat Nuke. Though Charleston is home, I split my time between Orange County, California and South Carolina. Links: https://mollyrosephoto.co/ https://www.instagram.com/mollyrose.photo/ Get Narrative Select for Free: https://narrative.so/select

https://www.instagram.com/helynn.ospina/ helynn@helynnospina.com https://www.helynnospina.com   Photographer, artist and storyteller, Helynn Ospina's life and work resonate with the momentary, transitional energy of liminal space. From the light or shadow cast upon an object, to wrinkled sheets, rolling fog or windblown curtains, her images vibrate with a sense of possibility, the echoes of past experiences and the mystery of moments yet to come.   Born in Colombia, yet raised in the United States, Helynn's early years were colored by her experience as an undocumented immigrant. A foreigner to both her parents' culture and that of her American classmates, her identity was shaped more by searching than finding, fueling a thoughtful curiosity that informs her process to this day.   This perspective and upbringing led Helynn to pursue an unconventional path, first joining the U.S. Marines, then pursuing a career in scientific research. The inherent challenge in these pursuits was a large part of their appeal, requiring her to push both her physical and intellectual boundaries. Her work in biotech also appealed to her detail-focused, investigative nature—an aspect of her personality that had long inspired an interest in photography. This former childhood hobby eventually grew into a more nuanced understanding of lens-based art, leading Helynn to yet another unexpected vocation.   As her artistic process has evolved, Helynn's photography has also been influenced by the discovery of her family's indigenous ancestry and the concept of animism—that every object, living or inert, has its own spiritual energy. Capturing both the seen and the unseen, the specific and the universal, each of her images speak not only to the moment she has captured, but to the shared experience of our human existence. She sees each photo, not as a finished product, but as the beginning of a conversation, an invitation for the viewer to find a piece of their own story reflected in her work.   Over the past decade, Helynn's work has been celebrated by such organizations as Communication Arts and she has been published in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post. Her commercial clients include such industry-leading brands as AirBNB, WeWork and Martha Stoumen Wines, and she continues to pursue an active fine art practice.     During her free time you can find her roaming forests or empty beaches of Santa Cruz with her two cattle dogs, Koa and Hilo.   Clients AirBnB • Atlas Obscura •Bloomberg • Coreshell Technologies • Eleven, Inc. • Homepolish • Lonny • Martha Stoumen Wines • National Geographic • Natives Rising • Nature • New York Times •San Francisco Chronicle • Sunset • TIME • Travel & Leisure • UpShift Creative • Urban Institute • Via Magazine •  Wall Street Journal • Washington Post • WeWork • WIRED     She currently lives and creates on unceded land of the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, composed of the descendants of indigenous people taken to missions Santa Cruz and San Juan Bautista during Spanish colonization of the California Central Coast.

Above photograph © Ashok Sinha How central is your personal drive and unique creative vision to the pictures you make? If these characteristics strike a chord or are traits to which you aspire, then you won't want to miss our inspiring chats with photographers Ashok Sinha and Anabel DFlux. We caught up with both of these accomplished creatives earlier this year at B&H's 2023 Depth of Field Conference. We begin with architectural photographer Ashok Sinha, whose personal project to document iconic mid-century structures and classic cars in Southern California resulted in the crowd-pleasing monograph Gas & Glamour, now in its second printing. Sinha offers valuable insights about how channeling his passions and not overthinking the details allowed him to bring his photography career to new heights—resulting in his work being displayed as a massive billboard in downtown LA, released as limited-edition NFTs, and featured in gallery exhibitions in collaboration with an international fashion brand. After the break, professional animal photographer Anabel DFlux describes how she fashioned a personal penchant for pets into a sustainable career path while still a teen. Yet, despite her clear passion for and talent with pets, DFlux reaches beyond a single photographic specialty to cultivate work across multiple niches—including the heady realm of rock and roll. Check out these real-life career examples and walk away with an equal measure of inspiration and practical tips. Guests: Ashok Sinha and Anabel DFlux For more information on our guests and the gear they use, see: blogd7.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podca…-anabel-dflux Stay Connected: Ashok Sinha Website: https://ashoksinha.com Ashok Sinha Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ashoksinhaphoto Ashok Sinha Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashok.sinha.3720 Ashok Sinha Twitter: https://twitter.com/ashoksinhaphoto Ashok Sinha YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ashoksinha2167 Ashok Sinha Gas and Glamour book: https://ashoksinha.com/BOOK/1 Anabel DFlux Website: https://www.deliquesceflux.com Anabel DFlux Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anabeldflux Anabel DFlux Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeliquesceFlux Anabel DFlux YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/anabeldflux Anabel DFlux at Sigma: https://blog.sigmaphoto.com/author/anabel-dflux Pelican Cases Link: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/browse/Pelican/ci/4457/N/4232860887

In our latest episode of Buildipedia, we're thrilled to welcome a special guest – Murray Fredericks, one of Australia's most renowned professional photographers. Tune in as we chat with Murray about how he conveys property stories through photos and delves into why it holds significance. Learn about the captivating link between storytelling and photography in this insightful conversation! KEY EPISODE TAKEAWAYS 1. High-quality photography is a powerful but one of the most overlooked aspects of real estate marketing. 2. There's a big difference between real estate and architectural photography. 3. We're all storytellers, weaving narratives that shape our work and connections. CONNECT WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA! WEBSITE: https://www.buildipedia.au/ LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ballast-point-pl/mycompany/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ballastpointprojects INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/ballastpointprojects/ JOIN OUR COMMUNITY: https://ballastpoint.com.au/signup CONTACT Murray: murrayfredericksphotography.com.au  CREDITS INTRO: Rita Mastrantone INTRO & OUTRO MUSIC: Coby Wilk If you LOVED the episode, please make sure you share this on your Instagram stories and tag us @ballaspointprojects. Thanks for listening & talk soon! Mat

Welcome to Arch Photo Pod, the architectural photography podcast. My name is Jordan Powers and in this episode, I talk with my friend Garett Buell. Garett is a Nashville-based luxury real estate and architectural photographer and professional musician. We sit down and discuss his music career and how that led to professional photography,

On this episode of ON CITIES, host Carie Penabad will speak with award-winning photographer Steven Brooke. The conversation will delve into Brooke's career, which has spanned four decades and produced over forty books on some of the world's most iconic cities and landmarks. Through his lens, Brooke captures the beauty and historic significance of buildings, monuments and urban landscapes, showcasing the unique character and cultural heritage of each setting. We'll hear about Brooke's inspirations, techniques and approaches to distilling the essence of the cities he photographs. Join us as we explore the fascinating world of architectural photography and gain a fresh perspective on some of the world's most remarkable cities.

On this episode of ON CITIES, host Carie Penabad will speak with award-winning photographer Steven Brooke. The conversation will delve into Brooke's career, which has spanned four decades and produced over forty books on some of the world's most iconic cities and landmarks. Through his lens, Brooke captures the beauty and historic significance of buildings, monuments and urban landscapes, showcasing the unique character and cultural heritage of each setting. We'll hear about Brooke's inspirations, techniques and approaches to distilling the essence of the cities he photographs. Join us as we explore the fascinating world of architectural photography and gain a fresh perspective on some of the world's most remarkable cities.

On this episode our guest is Ryan Koopmans, an artist who explores the relationship between nature & architecture, creating surreal representations of existing physical spaces.Recorded on May 12, 2023 as a Space on X (formerly Twitter).Follow the guest:https://twitter.com/ryankoopmansFollow the host:https://twitter.com/0x_ScooterFollow Particle:https://twitter.com/Collectparticlehttps://www.particlecollection.comhttps://www.instagram.com/particlecollectionTimestamps:(00:00) Introduction(01:12) Getting Started As An Artist(05:03) Influence Of Living In Different Environments(08:49) Architectural Photography(11:43) The Wild Within Project(16:33) Contrasting Elements In Ryan's Artwork(18:46) Transforming Physical Spaces Into Digital Experiences(23:19) Collaborating with Alice Wexell(25:53) Relationship Between Natural And Artificial Worlds(28:16) Incorporating Music Into Visual Art(30:49) Exploring Creativity Through Commercial Projects(34:34) What Makes A Piece Of Art Worth Collecting?(38:46) Influence Of Collectors On Ryan's Art(41:08) Building Relationships With Collectors(43:48) Jim Carey's Purchase Of Ryan's Work "Devotion"(46:51) Finding More About Ryan's Artwork

Do professional architectural photographers really use medium and large format cameras for their work? If so, what cameras do they choose? Find out what successful, working architectural photographers really use, rather than the useless videos posted by social media's non-working photographers. The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™ was established in 2001 and is an Internet-based trade association with one primary purpose: To promote the professional success of established independent architectural photographers. Membership in the AIAP is open to full-time professional architectural photographers. You can find the AIAP online at www.aiap.net. This Podcast & Video are Copyright 2023 The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™, All Rights Reserved. This content may not be used either in full or in part without the written consent of the AIAP.

In this episode of Architecture, Design & Photography we sit down with Stephen Schafer, Architectural Photographer specializing in historic preservation. Stephen Schafer (AKA: Schäf) specializes in architectural photography of our inherited environment. Having completed over one hundred large format documentations to date, Schafer is an expert in the documentation of buildings and sites with a practiced understanding of historic structures. His work ranges from bridges and subway tunnels to skyscrapers and Spanish colonial adobes, documenting historic homes, cultural landscapes, and built technology projects in twenty states and on the island of Guam. These archival documentations are transmitted to the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS), the Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) and the Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) collections at the Library of Congress. More from Stephen Schafer: Website: https://www.habsphoto.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/habs_photographer/ More from us: Website: http://www.trentbell.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/trentbellphotography/

On this episode of ON CITIES, host Carie Penabad will speak with award-winning photographer Steven Brooke. The conversation will delve into Brooke's career, which has spanned four decades and produced over forty books on some of the world's most iconic cities and landmarks. Through his lens, Brooke captures the beauty and historic significance of buildings, monuments and urban landscapes, showcasing the unique character and cultural heritage of each setting. We'll hear about Brooke's inspirations, techniques and approaches to distilling the essence of the cities he photographs. Join us as we explore the fascinating world of architectural photography and gain a fresh perspective on some of the world's most remarkable cities.

On this episode of ON CITIES, host Carie Penabad will speak with award-winning photographer Steven Brooke. The conversation will delve into Brooke's career, which has spanned four decades and produced over forty books on some of the world's most iconic cities and landmarks. Through his lens, Brooke captures the beauty and historic significance of buildings, monuments and urban landscapes, showcasing the unique character and cultural heritage of each setting. We'll hear about Brooke's inspirations, techniques and approaches to distilling the essence of the cities he photographs. Join us as we explore the fascinating world of architectural photography and gain a fresh perspective on some of the world's most remarkable cities.

In this episode, I spoke with Los Angeles-based architect Barbara Bestor, FAIA. In our conversation, we talk about exhibition design, architectural photography, cultural contribution, and much more.Barbara is the Principal and founder of Bestor Architecture, which was established in 1995, currently has a staff of 30 people, and is recognized for consistently pursuing experimental architecture that engages the city through design, art, and urbanism. Barbara explores the architectural form through experiments in spatial arrangements, graphics, and color. Her varied and progressive body of work connects with people on many levels, often outside the boundaries traditionally delineated for architecture.Recent projects by Barbara include Ashes & Diamonds Winery in Napa, multiple offices for Snap in Los Angeles, and the Scandinavian Design and the United States exhibit at LACMA. Barbara is also the author of Bohemian Modern, Living in Silver Lake (Harper Collins, 2006), a book dedicated to the suppressed narrative of informal and eccentric modernism found in Silver Lake's rich domestic architectural history. Barbara received her undergraduate degree from Harvard University and her Master of Architecture from SCI-Arc and is currently the Executive Director of Woodbury University's Julius Shulman Institute.You can learn more about Barbara and her work at bestorarchitecture.comShow links and notes:Follow Barbara on Instagram @barbarabestorFollow Bestor Architecture on Instagram @bestorarchitecture  Scandinavian Design & the United States, 1890-1980 by Bobbye Tigerman and Monica ObniskiArchitect's Newspaper article on Barbara's LACMA exhibit‘Hood Century': How One Man Is Redefining Midcentury Modern Architecture | NY Times article on Jerald CooperFollow Jerald Cooper on Instagram @hoodcenturymodernBarbara's Archinect Interview on the Julius Shulman Institute

Often we've talked here on the Architecture Social about alternative careers in Architecture. Whether it's architectural journalism, moving to a developer or becoming an Architectural Photographer. I thought it wouldn't be helpful to speak to people who studied Architecture and practised in the Industry who have gone on to do great things in other parts of our industry in different careers so we can learn a thing or two. On that note, I'm joined by the fantastic Chris Hopkinson who I met several years ago, back then he was doing his Part 3 - now he has put down the pencil (or more realistically these days, the mouse!) to pick up the camera as a photographer. With a few awards under his belt already in a short period of time, join me for an informal chat to learn more about this career change and ask any other questions you may have in an interactive show.

The tables have been turned. In this episode we are joined by our host, Joel Kuschke, Creative Director Maine Magazine and Maine Home+Design. The topic is creativity. What does it mean to live and work as a creative individual? Where does creativity come from? Are you born with it? We ponder these questions and more as we peel back that layers of this ancient concept. More from us: Website: http://www.trentbell.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/trentbellphotography/ Podcast: www.adppodcast.com 

Chris Hopkinson is an Architectural photographer and ARB certified Architect based in London. His education and background helped him develop a unique eye and photographic approach. Some of his top clients have included Stanton Williams, Studio Egret West, Peabodys Coffee, Marchini Curran, among others. Today we discuss the importance of photography in architecture, getting the most out of your photographer, and how to use your architectural photography as an essential piece of your marketing collateral.   THIS WEEK'S RESOURCES: Access your free training at http://SmartPracticeMethod.com/ If you want to speak directly to our advisors, book a call at https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/call/ Chris's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paularad/ Chris's Website: https://www.chromaphotography.co.uk/ Chris's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chromaphotography_uk/

Architectural Photographer Jeffrey Totaro shares an insider's look at the business, technique, and gear necessary to build a successful business in the genre.

Architectural Photographer Jeffrey Totaro shares an insider's look at the business, technique, and gear necessary to build a successful business in the genre.

A revealing discussion by prominent AIAP architecture photographers regarding their own personal workflow: • CaptureOne software. • Processing software. • Adobe Lightroom®, Adobe Photoshop® • Topaz AI Software: Topaz Sharpen AI, Topaz Denoise AI. • Working procedures on set. • Previewing images with clients. • CamRanger camera assistant. • Arsenal camera assistant.   The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™ was established in 2001 and is an Internet-based trade association with one primary purpose: To promote the professional success of established independent architectural photographers. Membership in the AIAP is open to full-time professional architectural photographers. You can find the AIAP online at www.aiap.net. This Podcast is Copyright 2021 The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™, All Rights Reserved. This content may not be used either in full or in part without the written consent of the AIAP.

Copyright 2021. Jill Paider Photography, Inc.

Copyright 2021. Jill Paider Photography, Inc.

A candid discussion regarding the use of drones in contemporary professional architectural photography by prominent AIAP members: • Using drones as a professional architectural photographer. • Best drones for architectural photography. • FAA Part 107 Certification and Licensing • Advantages and disadvantages of drone photography compared to aerial photography using helicopters and small aircraft. • Insurance for commercial drone photographers. • Tips for processing architectural images taken with drones. • Accessories for more successful drone photography. • Business tips for drone photographers. Useful Links: • Lume Cube Anti-Collision Strobe for Drones (https://www.amazon.com/Lume-Cube-Strobe-Anti-Collision-Lighting/dp/B07TDNL1KV) • Antenna Booster (https://www.amazon.com/HONG-YI-HAT-Transmitter-Extender-Accessories/dp/B084LFC2MP) • Pelican-style hard case for Phantom 4 Pro (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01D96K6DW) The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™ was established in 2001 and is an Internet-based trade association with one primary purpose: To promote the professional success of established independent architectural photographers. Membership in the AIAP is open to full-time professional architectural photographers. You can find the AIAP online at www.aiap.net. This Podcast is Copyright 2021 The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™, All Rights Reserved. This content may not be used either in full or in part without the written consent of the AIAP.

A candid discussion regarding the use of drones in contemporary professional architectural photography by prominent AIAP members: • Using drones as a professional architectural photographer. • Best drones for architectural photography. • FAA Part 107 Certification and Licensing • Advantages and disadvantages of drone photography compared to aerial photography using helicopters and small aircraft. • Insurance for commercial drone photographers. • Tips for processing architectural images taken with drones. • Accessories for more successful drone photography. • Business tips for drone photographers. Useful Links: • Lume Cube Anti-Collision Strobe for Drones (https://www.amazon.com/Lume-Cube-Strobe-Anti-Collision-Lighting/dp/B07TDNL1KV) • Antenna Booster (https://www.amazon.com/HONG-YI-HAT-Transmitter-Extender-Accessories/dp/B084LFC2MP) • Pelican-style hard case for Phantom 4 Pro (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01D96K6DW)   The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™ was established in 2001 and is an Internet-based trade association with one primary purpose: To promote the professional success of established independent architectural photographers. Membership in the AIAP is open to full-time professional architectural photographers. You can find the AIAP online at www.aiap.net. This Podcast is Copyright 2021 The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™, All Rights Reserved. This content may not be used either in full or in part without the written consent of the AIAP.

Overview: Taiwan is a zen refuge and an often under-acknowledged destination that's easily accessible on the Asian continent. Even in the hustle and bustle of Taipei, there's an underlying peace and calm that make Taiwan a very pleasant place to visit. Great culture, food and a beautiful natural landscape make it one of Asia's best-kept secrets.Inspiration: I had visited most countries in the region and Taiwan was still calling my name. I'm a lover of oolong tea and all foods Asian, so it was a must-stop on my list. It was also on the short list for my books, Modern Refuge and Asian Design.Highlights:Shilin Night MarketTraditional tea ceremonyNatural spas of Beitou (especially Villa 32)Beitou libraryYinYang MuseumMaokong GondolaNational Palace MuseumFood & Wine: Don't miss oolong tea, pineapple cake, plum wine, dumplings, noodle and rice dishes and other street snacks and treats.Ideal for: City lovers; adventure lovers; foodies.Getting There & Away: Direct flights daily from several major U.S. cities to Taipei.Recommended Length of Stay: A minimum of 4-5 days.Best Time of Year to Visit: April through June and September through November.Good To Know: Taiwan tends to be very safe. English speaking is limited in the countryside.Budgeting Tips: Great deals can be had in the city by booking through non-Western sites.Packing Considerations: Plan for modest looks and layers.JILL'S TRAVEL TIP OF THE DAY: To boost immunity, take supplements (zinc and vitamins C, D3, B6 and B12) three days prior to your departure and three days after your return.Copyright 2021. Jill Paider Photography, Inc.

Premium Members, click here to access this interview in the premium area. Sarah Louise Jackson of www.sarahlouisephotography.com.au has been photographing buildings for 25 years. Yes, buildings! She's a Construction and Architectural Photographer based in Melbourne, Australia. She offers still photography, drone and aerial photography, time and hyper-lapse photography, and Snappy Videos! With a very long [...] The post 426: Sarah Louise Jackson – How to succeed in the profitable genre of building and architectural photography appeared first on Photography Business Xposed - Photography Podcast - how to build and market your portrait and wedding photography business.

On this episode of The Filming with Josh Podcast, host Joshua Milligan welcomes to the show Jeremiah Dearinger, a videographer and photographer from Central Texas. Josh talks with Jeremiah about his experience, how he got into video and photography, and what type of work he does today. The two then break down what architectural photography is and how it differs from real estate, builder, and even Airbnb photography. If you're a photographer who's looking to up your game in the world of shooting homes or buildings, this podcast is for you!

Overview: Hong Kong is Asia on crack, and a major business, foodie and nightlife capital of the world. It's also a tourist-friendly introduction to Asia, and it's extremely easy to navigate. Beyond the bright lights and action of Central (the central business district, or CBD), the city's culture and traditions run deep. Hong Kong keeps visitors stimulated, well-fed, and returning often.Inspiration: A lover of Asian cities, I'd had Hong Kong on my list for a long time. My book, Asian Design, made it a must-stop for business purposes.Highlights:Dim sum at Tim Ho Wan in Mong KokBuddhist templesLunching in the central business districtIsland-hoppingExploring the backstreets of Hong KongNightlife, Hong Kong-styleFood & Wine: Hong Kong is one of my favorite places to eat in the world. The city offers a range of cuisine from Szechuan to Cantonese and Japanese to French for a range of budgets. You will not go hungry.Ideal for: City dwellers; adventure travelers; foodies.Getting There & Away: Direct flights daily from several major U.S. cities to Hong Kong.Recommended Length of Stay: A minimum of 4-5 days.Best Time of Year to Visit: October through December.Good To Know: English is widely spoken. It's not uncommon to meet friends out at midnight for dinner.Budgeting Tips: Hong Kong can be a budget challenge. To save, look for accommodations beyond the CBD. Taxis are cheap and plentiful.Packing Considerations: Hong Kong is dressy by night, but during the day you'll likely want more casual clothes and comfortable walking shoes.JILL'S TRAVEL TIP OF THE DAY: Before leaving home, send a friend or family member your itinerary, a copy of your passport, and ideally a copy of your credit card (front and back) in case of an emergency.Copyright 2021. Jill Paider Photography, Inc. 

Overview: An archipelago of more than 7,000 islands, the Philippines hosts some of the best diving and beaches in all of Asia. Although it's not as developed for tourism as some of its neighbors, its friendly locals, unique culinary scene, wellness resorts and hidden island retreats will win you over. Inspiration: I was interested in photographing The Farm at San Benito for my books, Modern Refuge and Asian Design. Highlights: Exploring the many lakes and islands Wellness pursuits at The Farm at San Benito Experiencing Filipino hospitality Self-guided walking tour of Intramuros Ayala Museum Afternoon tea at Fairmont Makati Shopping in Makati Marikina City Footwear Museum Food & Wine: Get ready for a variety of seafood and wellness delicacies for almost any palate. Philippine cuisine tends to be a fusion of Indian, Chinese, Spanish and American flavors. Ideal for: Adventure travelers; island lovers; wellness retreaters. Getting There & Away: Direct flights daily from several major U.S. cities to Manila. From there it's a short hopper flight to many of the islands. Recommended Length of Stay: A minimum of 5 days. Best Time of Year to Visit: November through April. Good To Know: Allow enough time for traffic when getting around Manila and neighboring villages. Budgeting Tips: The Philippines is generally budget-friendly, but island hopping can add up. Research transportation options between islands, as they will likely be one of your higher expense categories. Packing Considerations: Expect generally warm weather. Casual, beach-chic clothing will get you almost anywhere on the islands and mainland. JILL'S TRAVEL TIP OF THE DAY: Have prepacked toiletries and travel necessities on hand to reduce packing time and keep you ready for last-minute diversions. Copyright 2020. Jill Paider Photography, Inc.

DYLAN PATRICK -  The Cinematic Headshot, Architecture and Aviation PhotographyIn this week's episode, Kersten and Nick hang out with Dylan Patrick, the creator of the Cinematic Headshot, architectural and aviation photographer. Dylan trained as an actor in New York City before developing his unique photographic style and becoming one of the top headshot photographers in the US. He chats about his move from New York to Los Angeles and everything that comes with moving your business from one side of the country to the other, moving into commercial architectural photography as well as aviation. Most recently, he is pushing the limits of his creativity by pursuing his interests in cinematography and filmmaking.THIS WEEK'S LINKS:JOIN THE CAMERA SHAKE COMMUNITY for the latest news and some behind the scenes insights:  www.camerashakepodcast.comDylan Patrick on the web:https://dylanpatrick.com/https://dylanpatrickhospitality.com/Dylan Patrick on Social Media:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dylanpatrickphoto/======================================CAMERA SHAKE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE:https://www.youtube.com/camerashakeFULL EPISODE 60 IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON: YouTube: https://youtu.be/RBmA0P4przgApple Podcasts - https://apple.co/2Y2LmfmSpotify - https://spoti.fi/304sm2G======================================FOLLOW US ONInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/camerashakepodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/camerashakepodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/ShakeCameraKersten's website:www.kerstenluts.comKersten on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/kerstenluts/https://www.instagram.com/threeheadsinarow/Nick on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/nickkirbymedia/

Overview: Luang Prabang is the chill capital of Southeast Asia. With beautiful architecture, a zen vibe and welcoming hosts, it's the perfect place to relax either as a destination in itself or as a part of a larger trip in the region. Its gentle beauty and serene streets make it the ideal location to explore on bike or by foot.Inspiration: I wanted to experience the resorts of Luang Prabang and explore the country for my books Asian Design and Modern Refuge.Highlights:Exploring the city on foot/bikeLuang Prabang Night MarketBoutique resortsMekong River Cruise in a traditional boatAlms Giving Ceremony with Buddhist monksFood & Wine: The spice level is less intense in Laotian food than in other cuisines of Southeast Asia. This is the sticky-rice capital of the world, and French-inspired dishes are also plentiful.Ideal for: Lovers of bohemian luxury; adventure travelers; spa/wellness vacationers.Getting There & Away: Direct flights daily from several major U.S. cities to Bangkok or Hanoi. From either place, it's a 1.5-hour flight to Luang Prabang.Recommended Length of Stay: A minimum of 3 days.Best Time of Year to Visit: October through April.Good To Know: The city is easily accessible via foot, bike or rickshaw.Budgeting Tips: There are many guesthouses and boutique hotels to accommodate all budgets.Packing Considerations: Casual clothing is the norm and good walking shoes are a must.JILL'S TRAVEL TIP OF THE DAY: Keep emergency snacks and medications in your personal carry-on item. You never know when you'll be delayed or disenchanted with airline food.Copyright 2021. Jill Paider Photography, Inc.

Cole Horchler is a self taught professional architectural photographer. Originally gifted a camera from his grandfather it sparked a deep passion for the art of photography. Now working professionally in and around Arizona and neighboring states, he has grown to become a well known architectural photographer amongst the design and architecture communities. Ever felt imposter syndrome, its a real thing and we touch on it throughout the podcast as we hear Coles unique journey first hand.  In this episode we talk about his start, discuss some of the unique techniques and approaches Cole has developed himself, as well as talk about the difficulty of working for your self as a creative. So join us for our longest podcast yet, two hours packed full of insight, jokes, and good conversation. See more of Cole's work  here:Website: https://colehorchler.photos/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colehorchle... #architecture #photography #onthereelTo learn more about Reelbros Media: https://www.reelbrosmedia.com/Listen to our Podcast: https://www.reelbrosmedia.com/podcastFollow us at:https://www.facebook.com/TheReelBros/https://www.instagram.com/reelbros.me...https://vimeo.com/reelbrosReelbros LLC 2021

Cole Horchler is a self taught professional architectural photographer. Originally gifted a camera from his grandfather it sparked a deep passion for the art of photography. Now working professionally in and around Arizona and neighboring states, he has grown to become a well known architectural photographer amongst the design and architecture communities. Ever felt imposter syndrome, its a real thing and we touch on it throughout the podcast as we hear Coles unique journey first hand.  In this episode we talk about his start, discuss some of the unique techniques and approaches Cole has developed himself, as well as talk about the difficulty of working for your self as a creative. So join us for our longest podcast yet, two hours packed full of insight, jokes, and good conversation. See more of Cole's work  here:Website: https://colehorchler.photos/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colehorchler/?hl=en #architecture #photography #onthereel We also have our first sponsor, special thanks to Robocup for supporting the podcast, and they’ve given us a special offer code so that you can get 20% of your next order! Head over to their website and use promo code Reelbro-20 for 20% of your order, Minimum order of $25 and free shipping to the US and Canada. Be sure to tag us on instagram when you get your order @reelbros.media! https://www.therobocup.com/  To learn more about Reelbros Media: https://www.reelbrosmedia.com/Listen to our Podcast: https://www.reelbrosmedia.com/podcastFollow us at:https://www.facebook.com/TheReelBros/https://www.instagram.com/reelbros.me...https://vimeo.com/reelbrosReelbros LLC 2021

Overview: Cambodia enthralls visitors with a traditional kingdom and modern influences, offering an authentic and varied experience. Angkor history, more recent history, and the kingdom’s positive outlook give visitors a unique trifecta of a travel experience. The spirit and ultimate triumph of the people make this a warm and welcoming place to visit.Inspiration: Cambodia had long been on my list, and while I specialize in modern architecture, I was thrilled to see the ancient architecture of Angkor and the urban-chic combination of new and old that came to be featured in my books Asian Design and Modern Refuge.Highlights:Cambodian cuisine and cooking classesSiem Reap temples (especially those inside Angkor Archaeological Park)Exploring life in the Cambodian countrysideRoyal Palace and Silver PagodaNational Museum of CambodiaKhmer Rouge Killing Fields and S-21 PrisonPhnom Tamao Wildlife Rescue CenterFood & Wine: Amazing food is available at very affordable prices. Trending bars and cafes fill the streets of Phnom Penh and Siem Reap.Ideal for: Adventure travelers; lovers of ancient architecture.Getting There & Away: Direct flights daily from several major U.S. cities to Phnom Penh. From there it’s a 45-minute flight to Siem Reap.Recommended Length of Stay: A minimum of 7 days.Best Time of Year to Visit: May to OctoberGood To Know: Roads are not great; stick to air travel for movement between Phnom Penh and Siem Reap.Budgeting Tips: Cambodia is a budget-friendly destination. Prices increase during high season and Chinese New Year, so finding alternative times to visit will increase your monetary bandwidth.Packing Considerations: Casual attire, good walking shoes and multiple changes of clothing during warm days at the temples are a must.JILL'S TRAVEL TIP OF THE DAY: Like airfares, hotel rates go sale from time to time. Watch your favorite booking sites for discounts and keep in mind that fares are sometimes lower when booked via a mobile app.Copyright 2021. Jill Paider Photography, Inc.

Some great questions and images have been sent to Ant Pruitt of Hands-On Photography. Architectural photography is a fascinating genre. Ant discusses tips and tricks for this type of photo. Also, more image critiques and feedback provided by the Hands-On Photography community. Host: Ant Pruitt Find Hands-On Photography on your favorite podcatcher. https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-photography Follow Ant Pruitt on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ant_pruitt/ Follow TWiT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/twit.tv/ Join the TWiT forums https://www.twit.community/

Some great questions and images have been sent to Ant Pruitt of Hands-On Photography. Architectural photography is a fascinating genre. Ant discusses tips and tricks for this type of photo. Also, more image critiques and feedback provided by the Hands-On Photography community. Host: Ant Pruitt Find Hands-On Photography on your favorite podcatcher. https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-photography Follow Ant Pruitt on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ant_pruitt/ Follow TWiT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/twit.tv/ Join the TWiT forums https://www.twit.community/

Some great questions and images have been sent to Ant Pruitt of Hands-On Photography. Architectural photography is a fascinating genre. Ant discusses tips and tricks for this type of photo. Also, more image critiques and feedback provided by the Hands-On Photography community. Host: Ant Pruitt Find Hands-On Photography on your favorite podcatcher. https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-photography Follow Ant Pruitt on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ant_pruitt/ Follow TWiT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/twit.tv/ Join the TWiT forums https://www.twit.community/

Some great questions and images have been sent to Ant Pruitt of Hands-On Photography. Architectural photography is a fascinating genre. Ant discusses tips and tricks for this type of photo. Also, more image critiques and feedback provided by the Hands-On Photography community. Host: Ant Pruitt Find Hands-On Photography on your favorite podcatcher. https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-photography Follow Ant Pruitt on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ant_pruitt/ Follow TWiT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/twit.tv/ Join the TWiT forums https://www.twit.community/

Hear professional architecture photographers discuss their most effective marketing and networking techniques. Members of AIAP openly offer tips and advice for social media marketing, direct email marketing, and professional networking. Discussion topics include: • The do's and don'ts of social media with relation to professional architectural photography. • Elements of an effective photography website. • How to network locally and nationally with actual photography buyers and decision-makers. • The elements and strategies of effective email campaigns. • Successful direct-contact techniques. • Creating an effective email list. • Physical portfolio formats. • Virtual and direct client meetings. • Effective SEO for photography websites.   Find the AIAP online at www.aiap.net © 2021 The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers®, All Rights Reserved.

The February 26, 2021 meeting of The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™. The topic of this discussion is cost and license sharing strategies for architectural photography clients. AIAP members discuss the critical business practices when implementing cost and license sharing, including: • ASMP best practices white paper regarding cost-sharing. • Educating clients about the advantages of cost-sharing. • Strategies for implementing cost and license sharing programs in your own business. • Exploring the advantages of cost-sharing with clients. • Managing multi-party licensing scenarios. • Licensing individual images after a photoshoot. • Pricing of stock photographs. • Strategies for growth in expanding usage of cost-sharing among potential clients. • Managing image licensing. • Regional differences in pricing models. • Licensing terms and variables for licensing. • Pricing models for cost-sharing. Find the AIAP online at www.aiap.net © 2021 The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers®, All Rights Reserved.

A Photographer's Life™ interview with award-winning architecture photographer Brian Dressler. Brian is a veteran photographer based in Columbia, South Carolina, and a long-time member of The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™ (AIAP). In this episode's interview by AIAP director Alan Blakely, Brian discusses a wide range of subjects relating to his 42-year career as a professional photographer, including: • Brian's education in photography, his mentors and influences, and his advice for starting a photography business. • Brian's early photography assignments, including product illustration and corporate photography. • His introduction to the photography of architecture and interiors. • The challenges and techniques of shooting architecture on film, lighting for architecture, film processing, and production, and working with large format cameras. • The hybrid era of using both film and digital formats, including scanning, Photoshop processing, and large format printing. • The professional transition to digital format, including camera and lens choices and his progression to using Nikon DSLR camera with PC (perspective control) Nikkor lenses. Like all professional architecture photographers, Brian routinely corrects distortion and converging verticals in the camera. • Techniques for photography of architecture using digital format, including layering, compositing, and HDR. Brian also discloses his technique for his famous city skyline photographs. • A conversation about lens choices in architecture and interior photography. Brian expresses his preference for longer rather than wider lenses when shooting architectural subjects. Brian and Alan discuss their common philosophy about the aesthetics of lens choices and their effect on the viewer. • Brian divulges his formula for cost-sharing and licensing among multiple parties. Brian's simple formula allows an architect, builder, designer, etc., to share costs for photography of a project and obtain a non-transferable license to use the photos as long as they wish. • Brian is a stickler for licensing his photography and offers some valuable wisdom regarding copyright protection. Brian advocates registering all professional photographs with the United States Copyright office. This allows the photographer to easily recover damages in the event that his photographs are used without licensing or consent. Brian's photography can be viewed at his website: www.briandressler.com. Brian can also be reached by telephone at (803) 254-7171. The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™ was established in 2001 and is an Internet-based trade association with one primary purpose: To promote the professional success of established independent architectural photographers. Membership in the AIAP is open to full-time professional architectural photographers. You can find the AIAP online at www.aiap.net. © 2021 The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™, All Rights Reserved.

The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers' inaugural Zoom meeting. Recorded January 22, 2021. Hear AIAP members discuss the important issues facing professional architectural photographers in 2021. Find the AIAP online at www.aiap.net. AIAP members discuss the business and professional aspects of architecture, real estate, and aerial photography. Learn their equipment preferences, their marketing strategies, and their own personal formulas for success. © 2021 The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers®, All Rights Reserved.

Welcome Tiffany Ringwald to the podcast! Tiffany is a freelance photographer based in Mooresville and specializes in the area of interior architectural photography. In this interview, Tiffany shares her background in photography and visual media which began at a young age. During her career, she has worked in graphic design, web design, branding, and internet marketing, in addition to commercial photography work that spans several genres. Several years ago, Tiffany made a decision to pursue her passion for interior architectural photography and focus 100% on perfecting her craft in this specific genre. We talk a lot about the positive effects that serving a clearly defined niche can have on a small business owner's success. She also shares some insights into the challenges of work-life balance while also caring for her 7-year-old son with special needs. This is a wonderfully candid and inspiring interview with one of the stars of the Lake Norman small business business community - enjoy!From the website of Tiffany Ringwald Photography Inc.:"Becoming a successful architect, builder or interior designer you need a strong portfolio to gain clientele.Professional photography will help you build a better brand and attract new or repeating clients to your services. Let me help you by capturing that perfect shot worthy of design publications and portfolio books."Website: http://tiffanyringwald.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tiffanyringwald/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TiffanyRingwaldPhotography/A few of the local designers Tiffany collaborates with:A House by the Lake Interiors     https://www.ahousebythelake.com/Ally Whalen Design     https://allywhalen.com/RES Interiors     https://www.resinteriors.com/Craft and Trade Renovations   https://www.craftandtradenc.com/Kathryn Lily Interiors   http://kathrynlillyinteriors.com/Porch Daydreamer   https://porchdaydreamer.com/Kelly Cruz Interiors    https://www.kellycruzinteriors.com/C.M Knight Homes     https://cmknighthomes.com/A few of Tiffany's favorite local small businesses:Defined Coffee - Huntersville https://www.definedcoffee.com/LKN Blends & Bowls   https://www.blendsandbowls.com/Famous Toastery Mooresville https://famoustoastery.com/Tims Table Mooresville https://www.facebook.com/Tims-Table-376742716027345/On the Nines  https://ontheninesbistro.com/Favorite local publications:Lake Norman Currents http://www.lncurrents.com/QC Exclusive Magazine https://qcexclusive.com/Lake Norman Woman Magazine https://lakenormanwoman.com/Charlotte Home Design & Decor  http://homedesigndecormag.com/Support the show

In 1976, William Eggleston opened his first color show at MoMA, the reviews were fairly polarized. To some of the art establishment, color photography was for snapshots and not to be taken seriously and black and white was the only true photographic art form. But while one critic called the show “perfectly banal”, another called it a milestone and said that after it black and white would seem slightly quaint and precious. In the 40 years since, it's almost impossible, at least for me, to imagine a photographic world without color. Don't get me wrong, I love black and white and spent years shooting only black and white but there's something to be said for the work of photographers like Fred Herzog, Steve McCurry and Saul Leiter. We see in color and when it's done right, photography can help us see our world differently through color, which is one of the things I love about the work of Ben Thomas. In Ben's series Chroma, color becomes almost a character, a necessary element to help communicate the narrative behind the work. When I first saw it, I knew I wanted to talk to him. What I found is that each series that he's done over the past several years is an exploration of composition, texture and color—and it all began with a project called Cityshrinker. LINKSOlivo BarbieriAnreas GurskyVincent LaforetVilla Lena Henry the Worst CONNECT WITH BENWebsite: http://benthomas.coTwitter: @___benthomasInstagram: @___benthomas MUSICPlease Listen Carefully (Jahzzar) / CC BY-SA 4.0

The conversation on today's episode of The PhotoTellers takes us on a wild ride! Thank you, Mr. Ethan Tweedie! If you're interested in Architectural Photography, or you want to hear an engagement story--you got it! What else? An engagement story where Ethan gives a "rock on a rock;" and my marriage blessing on him It's "the most difficult photography I've ever done . . . . You're solving problems the entire time." It's like "shooting a nuclear reactor outside of a cave." What does it mean to be "pulling the view?" After only 5 years, Ethan's work appears in Architectural Digest. What was the hand-scrawled message on a faded wall that profoundly impacted Ethan & his career? He still heeds the advice today. "Be so good, they have to hire you." How will your craft change if you work as if the world will see your work? Find Ethan on: HIS WEBSITE          |          FACEBOOK          |          TWITTER And special thanks to The Texas School of Professional Photography for this conversation! Click the logo to see what's in store for 2016.