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Real Estate Photography
Interiors and exteriors that make listings work harder.
Explore Real Estate PhotographyHomes and premises photographed across Yerawada — largely renovations, where an old space has been reworked rather than built from scratch.
Renovation, not handover
A renovation in an older building is a different photographic subject from a newly finished flat, and it is usually a better one.
The work is a conversation between old and new — an original floor kept, a wall opened up, a modern kitchen in a room with older proportions. Photographing it as though it were a new build loses precisely what the designer was doing.
For designers and contractors that argues for photographing the contrast deliberately, and for shooting before the space fills up. The window between the work finishing and the household reoccupying it is short, and it is the only time the room reads clearly.
The scheduling constraint is unchanged: each room has one good hour decided by which way its windows face, and older layouts frequently face awkwardly. Send a floor plan and we will tell you honestly whether it needs one visit or two.
A renovation in an older building is a different photographic subject from a newly finished flat, and usually a better one. The work is a conversation between old and new — an original floor kept, a wall opened up, a modern kitchen in a room with older proportions.
Photographing it as though it were a new build loses precisely what the designer was doing.
For designers that argues for photographing the contrast deliberately, and for shooting before the space fills up. The window between the work finishing and the household reoccupying is short.
Getting ready
Remove anything that is not part of the scheme. Cables, labels, protective film and the belongings that have already started arriving.
List what was kept from the original and what changed. That contrast is the subject and it is invisible to anyone who was not involved.
If the household is already moving back in, tell us — it changes what is realistic and it is better known beforehand.
Planning it
Which way the rooms face, because it decides the order and sometimes whether one visit is enough.
Who the photographs are for, since an owner and a designer want visibly different sets.
And when the work genuinely finishes, which is rarely the date first given.
Recent work
A selection of recent photographs. Each one is tagged with the kind of shoot it came from — tell us what you are planning and we will show you the work closest to it.
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Details
Catalogue and e-commerce photography that sells.
Explore Product PhotographyBefore you book
How the session itself works is covered in full on the main interior photography page.
It changes what is worth photographing. The relationship between what was kept and what was added is usually the point, and it is easy to lose if the space is shot generically.
After the work finishes and before the household moves back in properly. That window is short and it is when the room reads most clearly.
Whenever each room gets its best natural light, which is why we ask about window orientation before scheduling.
Yerawada, Kalyani Nagar, Koregaon Park, Wadgaon Sheri, Viman Nagar and Vishrantwadi are the closest, and we cover projects across Pune.
It changes what is worth photographing. The relationship between kept and added is usually the point.
Depends on orientation. Send a floor plan and we will tell you.
Yes — offices, retail, restaurants and hospitality.
Yes, if the before images exist or can be taken in time.
Yes, and they carry a portfolio more than wide shots do.
Tell us who needs to use them at the outset.
Yes, and they need their own time of day.
Yes, and for larger projects it is often better than waiting.
Yes, and they photograph well because they are styled and unoccupied.
Yes, though the results show it. If the listing can wait, it is worth waiting.
Yes, and that contrast is usually the point of the project.
Yes, and orientation often requires it. Send a floor plan.
Then what changed is the subject. List the structural and spatial changes and those are what gets photographed.
That is worth showing rather than hiding. A home in use reads differently from an empty one, and usually better.
Tell us which and they are not photographed. It is a normal request.
Even a rough one tells us which way the rooms face, which decides whether this is one visit or two.