
Interior photography
Interiors are difficult to photograph well because the eye adjusts to mixed light and a camera does not. A room that felt warm and generous comes back yellow, cramped and full of distracting verticals.
Interior photography for hospitality, retail, property, architecture and interior design practices. That means proper attention to the things that decide the result: vertical lines kept true, daylight and artificial light balanced, and the room styled and tidied before anything is shot rather than corrected afterwards.
A shot list is agreed with you beforehand, because the useful photographs are usually not the ones the owner expects. Wide establishing views matter, but so do the details that explain why the space cost what it did.
Files are supplied retouched and colour corrected, sized for web, social and print, with the crops each of those needs.
Related to interior photography

Architectural photography
Buildings and spaces photographed accurately, with corrected verticals and carefully chosen light, for architects, developers and property marketing.

Retouching and image manipulation
Product retouching, clipping, colour matching and composites finished to a brand standard, so every image in a range looks consistent and ready to use.

Product photography
Consistent product photography for online stores, catalogues and advertising, covering every angle, detail and in-use shot a buyer needs to decide.

Video production
Brand, corporate and product films planned from a clear brief, shot and edited to a sensible budget and cut for every place the video will be seen.

Event and lifestyle photography
Award evenings, launches, tastings and golf days covered from an agreed shot list, with quick social selects on the night and a fully edited set to follow.

Art direction
A visual direction set before the shoot or design begins, then held across photography, design and film so the whole campaign looks like one piece of work.
Start a conversation
Describe the space, what it is for and where the images will be used. You will get a clear outline of what a shoot would involve.