Interiors: perspective and scale
Much interior imagery aims to give an impression of the overall space, which needs a wide perspective — like your eyes as you enter a room. A wide-angle lens fits more into the shot but introduces distortion, especially at the edges; expert correction returns walls, doors and other straight edges to normal, and careful composition manages the perception of scale between near and far objects.
Light, tone, reflection and artefacts
Balancing external and interior lighting is complex, both in overall contrast and in the colour temperature of the light sources. The camera records exactly what lands on the sensor, which must be adjusted to present what we actually see in the room. We also remove or soften artefacts such as cables, vents or sockets — and sometimes the photographer or equipment caught in a reflection.
Portraits: a lighter touch
Light post-production refines skin tone, contrast and sharpness — smoothing minor imperfections, highlighting natural features and balancing lighting for a polished yet authentic result. Our baseline is a natural representation of colour and tone, but we can work with you toward a more stylised look, and enhance features more noticeably if you wish. These edits are entirely at your discretion; we guide you to a balance that reflects your vision.
