When You Have a Messy Office
Shoot it on Saturday. When it comes to capturing the beauty of a workspace, timing is everything. For an architectural photographer working in New York,
Interior in Motion
Using Video Along With Stills For Interior Design Shoots Video can be a powerful alternative to still photography for interior design shoots for designers and
One Point vs. Two Point Perspective in Architectural Photography
A Visual Guide for the Architectural Photographer Working in New York In architectural photography, perspective shapes how viewers experience space. Whether you’re capturing a Manhattan
Something a Bit Different
New York marketing agency e9 Digital asked me to use my interior photography skills to make these photographs for their website. I was thrilled that
Compositing and Generative Fill on a NYC Exterior
Shooting a New York Cityscape at Twilight for Architectural Photographers in NYC. Architectural photographers in NYC love shooting exteriors. My client, Schimenti Construction, which builds
You Work With the Hand You’re Dealt With
Getting a beautiful exterior shot under adverse conditions. As architectural photographers, especially in New York, sometimes we have one day and one specific time to
Interior Photography of Mt Sinai South Nassau for Whiting-Turner in New York
I’m so happy to finish up interior photography in New York of Mt. Sinai South Nassau for The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company last week. To see
I Never Travel Without My Tilt-Shift Lenses
Why Tilt-Shift Lenses Are Essential for an interior photographer in New York Tilt-shift lenses are critical tools for any architectural photographer aiming to create professional,
Behind the Shot: Creating an Architectural Photograph of a New Jersey Home
Photographing architecture at night is different. Whether you’re shooting in New York City or the New Jersey Suburbs, photographing architecture at night presents a unique
Architectural Photographers Don’t Just Take Pictures—We Design Photographs
Being an architectural photographer in New York means more than simply pointing a camera at a building. In NYC, where the architecture ranges from historic