Photograph the Space So People Can Understand How It Actually Looks, Feels and Works.

Photograph the Space So People Can Understand How It Actually Looks, Feels and Works. A commercial space photograph should help people understand: Scale. Layout. Light. Materials. Finish. Atmosphere. Function. Design. Brand. Context. But it should not: Stretch rooms beyond reality. Hide permanent defects that materially affect the space. Replace ordinary surroundings with fictional luxury. Turn a modest office into something it is not. KPM Global Media photographs: Corporate offices. Boardrooms. Reception areas. Retail stores. Showrooms. Restaurants. Cafés. Clinics. Medical centres. Hotels. Guest rooms. Lobbies. Spa environments. Beauty and wellness spaces. Gyms. Education facilities. Commercial buildings. Show units. Real-estate interiors. Hospitality spaces. Industrial interiors. Architectural exteriors. Façades. Entrances. Common areas. Design details. Furniture. Materials. People-in-space scenes. Daylight interiors. Twilight exteriors. Discuss Interior Photography Explore Photography Core Principle INTERIOR PHOTOGRAPHY SHOULD MAKE THE SPACE EASIER TO UNDERSTAND — NOT MAKE THE SPACE LOOK LARGER, BRIGHTER OR MORE LUXURIOUS THAN IT REALLY IS.

Potential project: Has: A: Beautiful: Interior. But: Photography: Uses: An: Extreme: Wide-angle: Lens. Walls: Bow. Furniture: Stretches. Room: Looks: Twice: Its: Real: Size. Windows: Are: Blown: Out. Vertical: Lines: Lean. Lights: Turn: Orange. Shadows: Turn: Blue. Retouching: Replaces: The: View. The: Image: Looks: Dramatic. But: The: Space: No: Longer: Looks: True. That is: A: Rendering: Of: Impression. Not: Credible: Interior: Photography.

Interior photography is: The: Controlled: Visual: Representation of: Indoor: Spaces, design, materials, furniture, light and: Spatial: Relationships for: Commercial: Use.