PFRE-Logo-white-bg
Reading
blue-triangle-element

Articles

PFRE is the original online resource for real estate and interior photographers. Since 2006, it has been a community hub where like-minded professionals from around the world gather to share information with a common goal of improving their work and advancing their business. With thousands of articles, covering hundreds of topics, PFRE offers the most robust collection of educational material in our field. The history of real estate photography has been documented within these pages.
All Articles
blue-triangle-element

Latest

Image banner for the April 2025 PFRE Photographer of the Month Winner Dave Koch, with a featured image of his winning photo titled "Primary Bedroom"

Congratulations Dave Koch, April 2025 PFRE Photographer of the Month! The theme this month was "Primary Bedroom".Dave Koch - Entry 1056 Peter Wingfield - Entry 1051 Paul-Dan Dragoman - Entry 1053Here's what Dave has to say:Thank you so much — this real ...

Contest
blue-triangle-element

OVERVIEW

For over a decade, photographers from around the world have participated in PFRE’s monthly photography contests, culminating in the year-end crowning of PFRE’s Photographer of the Year. With a new theme each month and commentary offered by some of the finest real estate & interior photographers anywhere, these contests offer a fun, competitive environment with rich learning opportunities. 

Contest Rules
blue-triangle-element

CURRENT CONTESTS

View / Submit
blue-triangle-element

PAST CONTESTS

View Archive
Resources
blue-triangle-element

Resources

PFRE prides itself on the depth and breadth of the information and professional development resources it makes available to our community. Our goal is to help real estate and interior photographers be successful while bringing the community together and elevating the industry as a whole.
blue-triangle-element

Conference News

No items found

One comment on “Entry 624”

  1. Nice job. Looks like this might have been a tough lighting situation. I think it’s been well-handled. I like the window exposure. You’ve captured just enough detail in the exterior to tell us that there are mountains and a city out there, yet at the same time kept it realistically bright-looking. The composition feels just a touch out-of-balance to me. Wonder how it might look/feel if the camera were moved an inch or two towards the left and panned just the tiniest bit towards the right? (stopping short of the awkward ‘not quite a one-point-perspective’ zone) And zoomed-in a mm or two? (or if there were any room behind you, step back and zoom in even more?) And then maybe pull the coffee table towards the camera a bit. And the blue chair a little towards the left, to fill in some of the blank wall space on the left and also reduce the crowding in the area of the blue chair, entertainment center(?), and sculpture on the side table.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


magnifiercrossmenucross-circle