Visual Flow for Your Listing

Without high-quality photography of your home for sale, buyers browsing online will move quickly to the next option. A professional photographer knows to arrange lighting and stage furniture in addition to keeping an eye out for curves and lines that will direct the viewer's eye into and around the image. Color and contrast are expertly balanced in post-production, along with removal of distractions like scuffs or unnecessary objects. You will be glad you went professional when your home sells higher and faster. 

Window Lighting for your Listing

If it's one thing photographers and home-buyers have in common, it is attention to window light. When properly exposed with sun pouring through, any room can exude the vibrant, comforting sensation that potential buyers are searching for.

Check out our living space photography samples to catch a glimpse of how your property could compete on the real-estate market.

Working ALL the Right Angles ~ Reis and Hatch Perspective

By combining Dede Hatch's eye for detail and abstraction with Jon Reis' wide angle views, every essential aspect of your architectural design can be captured and examined by potential clientele. Hatch says, "I like pictures that ask questions rather than provide answers." Through this vision, hidden details like this cabinet surface are highlighted while full-view images are used in tandem to illustrate the overall structure. 

Strategic Lighting for Architecture Assignments

Jon Reis Photography captures light emerging from the embedded glass block on Cornell's Ives Hall through employing professional lighting techniques. Rather than waiting for darkness to fall, we set up lights behind the glass to make the architectural design glow. We consider every detail during the shoot from adding extra lighting to avoiding obtrusive objects in order to make each component work towards creating an appealing illustration of the structure.

Photographing Building Exteriors at Night

By photographing the Cornell Dairy Bar's iconic milk jug at the "magic hour," the light from within and surrounding the building glows to catch the viewer's eye. Jon Reis Photography specializes in creating images at specific times of day to show off the structure's unique qualities. Every detail is taken into account to ensure that not only the lighting but also perspective and framing are utilized to create an aesthetically pleasing depiction of the architecture and signage. Advertising, contest submissions, and portfolios can all benefit from high quality photography work, and Jon Reis Photography guarantees to make your building shine amongst the rest.

Living Space With Creative Elements

Through the use of a wide angle lens, this photo for the New York Times article, "A Yurt with a View," comprises each detail of this vacation home and the unique beauty it possesses. Jon Reis Photography creates an inviting composition through adjusting key components of the room along with perspective to ensure an optimal view of your living space. Separate your property from the rest on the market through professional photography that draws attention to your home's unique characteristics. 

Interior Profiles with High Dynamic Range

Advertising, design submissions, and personal portfolios can all benefit from high quality architectural imagery by Jon Reis Photography. Here, the dynamic design for the McGovern Center for Venture Development is depicted through creative attention to perspective and composition. Schedule today to get started on making your interior spaces stand out.

A View Behind the Glass ~ Reis and Hatch Perspective

The Reis and Hatch architectural photography team innovatively captures structures and environments through collaborating their unique artistic visions. Dede Hatch utilizes a long lens and keen sense of design to show off the graphic elements that the architect brought to the PS 340 project in Astoria, NY. Meanwhile, Jon Reis photographs with a wide angle lens to provide all-encompassing views of the school. See the beauty of your architectural project through every angle with the Reis and Hatch Perspective.