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did a house shoot for a real estate guy

QarikQarik Registered Users Posts: 4,959 Major grins
edited December 4, 2012 in Other Cool Shots
took about 50 min of shooting and 1.5 hours of processing..turned out well. Here is the finished product

http://www.virtualtourcafe.com/tour/3466072
D700, D600
14-24 24-70 70-200mm (vr2)
85 and 50 1.4
45 PC and sb910 x2
http://www.danielkimphotography.com

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    joshhuntnmjoshhuntnm Registered Users Posts: 1,924 Major grins
    edited December 3, 2012
    Very nice. How wide a lens did you use for those?
    Josh
    Las Cruces Photographer / Las Cruces Wedding Photographer
    Other site
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    QarikQarik Registered Users Posts: 4,959 Major grins
    edited December 3, 2012
    14-24mm. charged $125.
    D700, D600
    14-24 24-70 70-200mm (vr2)
    85 and 50 1.4
    45 PC and sb910 x2
    http://www.danielkimphotography.com
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    OrvSalOrvSal Registered Users Posts: 461 Major grins
    edited December 3, 2012
    Hi Daniel, You've done well with this shoot. Your lighting is even and have good angles and compositions. At least you did not include yourself in any of the mirrors, and thats a good thing. Only a few shots still have some angled windows but you did very well. I shoot a lot of rental properties so they are not as interesting as they are when the house iss still decorated or staged. Do you provide the still shots also or just the slide show? I am using Nikon D90 and Sigma 10-20mm zoom, SB800 mounted on off camera bracket with a 21inch umbrella for softer light. I'd like to know what your set up was for these shots. Visit my site if your interested in my samples. I find this to be a rewarding side line, I hope you do to. I just saw your response to others, your pricing is fair here in San Diego too and should keep you pleanty busy.
    Have a great day!
    Orv

    Thomson, Ga. USA
    www.Osalisburyphoto.smugmug.com
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    QarikQarik Registered Users Posts: 4,959 Major grins
    edited December 3, 2012
    I provided just the stills. I had SB910 mounted on the D700 using 14-24mm except for the exterior shot which I used 24-70mm towards 70mm to avoid distortion. The real trick I find is getting the prices angles when you are setup in a corner of a room to avoid perspective distortion. You have to angle the camera JUST right to get straight lines on walls towards the edge of your frame(even and inch up or down makes difference) and also at the same time you have to avoid straight lines at the fringes of your frames completely.
    D700, D600
    14-24 24-70 70-200mm (vr2)
    85 and 50 1.4
    45 PC and sb910 x2
    http://www.danielkimphotography.com
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    OrvSalOrvSal Registered Users Posts: 461 Major grins
    edited December 3, 2012
    I glued a bubble level on top of the flash extension cord, that helps when using a tripod. Most of mine are handheld and any off angles are straightened in Photoshop using the skew tool. Works very well.
    Have a great day!
    Orv

    Thomson, Ga. USA
    www.Osalisburyphoto.smugmug.com
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    EphTwoEightEphTwoEight Registered Users Posts: 552 Major grins
    edited December 4, 2012
    Wow, that 14-24 really looks good!
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