Interior photography

As a real estate photographer and architectural photographer, one of my main tasks is to reflect interiors in a valuable and at the same time natural way. In my interior photography I attach great importance to the perfect perspective in combination with deliberately set lighting.

modern kitchen with a floating kitchen counter
Living room with fireplace in loft at sunset
kitchen with a golden kitchen counter in a loft
modern bathroom with concrete walls and a red candle holder
balcony with doha skyline view
hotel room with sliding doors and a balcony with sea view
bedroom with a view of the doha skyline
modern bathroom with freestanding bathtub
interior photography of a bathroom with bathtub and rustic stone wall in a loft
interior photography of modern kitchen with black surfaces and a huge window in a loft
reception area of a hotel with toys for kids
view out of a modern bathroom into the livingroom of a loft a
home office with glass walls in a modern apartment
bathroom of a hotel room with a hair dryer
view of a modern hotel room with a balcony and a view of the ocean
view-of-a-dentist-office-facing-the-townhall-of-berlin
hotel lobby with large windows with ocean view
indoor pool with large windows
kitchen with a golden counter and black furniture
hotel room with sliding doors to separate sleeping areas
hotel suite with a large living room and a balcony
bathroom with natural stone walls

The right perspective

I choose my perspectives so that the viewer through my pictures, for example, immediately understands an apartment and its character. In the mind of the viewer, the apartment must open up logically. At the same time, I strive to create a realistic impression through my interior shots. I’m not a big fan of ultra-wide shots – because they make rooms look bigger than they really are. The result is disappointed prospects who imagined the property to be larger based on the exposé…and that’s something to avoid!

Light control for interior photography

High-quality photos of interiors often require the use of flashes to appropriately illuminate a room. I strive to make my interior photos look natural, even though I’ve used an artificial light source. I think of my strobes as an extended arm of the sun, supporting the existing light and its direction, not reinventing it. Again, the realistic, natural-looking result is the top priority.