Author: Brian Berkowitz When it comes to real estate photography, the first thing that always comes to mind are phrases like “how big is the home?”, “what’s the listing price?”, “will the homeowners be there?”, or even “will the agent/client be there?” ...
Photographer of the Month - November 2020
Entry 268
Dan Solomon
https://www.dansolomonphoto.com/
Really nicely done. I love the light, the time of day, the calm, quiet mood. The golden sky reflecting in the glass is a nice touch. I think it was a great choice to leave the interior lights turned off. Very good composition. Might be tempted to crop in a bit (in particular, to lose the band of pool deck/coping along the bottom of the frame). Also would be curious to see how it might look if the camera were a touch higher. Too bad there’s not more separation between the chimney and the mountain beyond, but I can see how that might have been hard to achieve at this time of day (and without raising the camera more than a foot or two). The colors are so nice and natural-looking. Terrific shot overall. Great job! (And congratulations on having the opportunity to photograph this awesome, iconic house : )
Really nice job! Very well executed and just teetering on the wide spectrum without going overboard. I love the late sun reflections in the windows and the overall subtle editing ... more just a perfect timing to get this view... I agree with tightening up the frame a bit to lessen a little of the bottom third of the frame but not sure of course if that would have been possible... I could see a slight crop off edges .. like the inclusion of the rock lower right and sometimes if zooming or cropping forces something like that to fall out of frame, I will even move it in post before I crop so it stays in the frame... if its easier like here (lots of grass and greenery around it etc... ) Also think you could have raised just a bit without losing the mountains.