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General Photography
Architecture
Who does Real Estate photography?
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<blockquote data-quote="BeegRhob" data-source="post: 753176" data-attributes="member: 48712"><p>I was looking at Indeed a few months ago and one ad that I remember wanted a full frame camera with at least 18MP. I forget the lens that they wanted but it seems like at least 10mm to 16mm. Fast lenses probably won't matter as you want the depth of field. The ad wasn't on there just now and it was for Alaska but I forget the company. Some ads I have seen want/prefer drone photography. I think you would do it for yourself and not get a job doing it, but it's just info. I was getting bombarded on facebook by ads and would try to find anyone who looked "good" on youtube and check them out. I didn't save anyone and don't remember any names. With fb, you click on one ad and you will get a ton more of the same, so take that for what it's worth. Check out real estate agents in your area, and check out their pics. Ones that don't have good ones, ask if you can do a session for free, for the first one only to see if they like your work. Take pics inside a garage and pretend it is a home, for the notoriously poor lighting, and also to figure that you probably won't be able to use bounce flash. Use contracts, I am sure you know, you will have heard about that in that group on fb. Consider licensing/copyright issues and model/property releases as well.</p><p></p><p>Rob</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BeegRhob, post: 753176, member: 48712"] I was looking at Indeed a few months ago and one ad that I remember wanted a full frame camera with at least 18MP. I forget the lens that they wanted but it seems like at least 10mm to 16mm. Fast lenses probably won't matter as you want the depth of field. The ad wasn't on there just now and it was for Alaska but I forget the company. Some ads I have seen want/prefer drone photography. I think you would do it for yourself and not get a job doing it, but it's just info. I was getting bombarded on facebook by ads and would try to find anyone who looked "good" on youtube and check them out. I didn't save anyone and don't remember any names. With fb, you click on one ad and you will get a ton more of the same, so take that for what it's worth. Check out real estate agents in your area, and check out their pics. Ones that don't have good ones, ask if you can do a session for free, for the first one only to see if they like your work. Take pics inside a garage and pretend it is a home, for the notoriously poor lighting, and also to figure that you probably won't be able to use bounce flash. Use contracts, I am sure you know, you will have heard about that in that group on fb. Consider licensing/copyright issues and model/property releases as well. Rob [/QUOTE]
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Who does Real Estate photography?
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