HOW TO SHOOT BEDROOMS
Introduction
Trying to achieve some great images of a bedroom for your next listing? Brad Filliponi, our co-founder and experienced real estate photographer has you covered. In this blog, he is going to share his secret top tips on how to take ideal shots of bedrooms.
Include the door into the bedroom in your image.
This will give your potential buyer a really good understanding of the layout of the room.
Take a step back and take your photo from bedroom entry.
By showing as much of the room as possible, you can see how much space there is. However, it's a fine balance between showing the whole space in one frame, and not making the room larger than it actually is.
Remove any unnecessary items from the room.
In this particular image below, you can see there is a rubbish bin and a black book on the bedside table that could have been removed before the photo was taken.
Avoid cropping any furniture out of the bedroom.
By the bed being cropped in the below image, it doesn't represent the true size of the room.
Capture any adjoining rooms in the one image.
Some bedrooms have a walk in wardrobes or ensuite. that are great to include when shooting the bedroom. Showing two areas off in the one photo can also save if you have a low budget or there is a restricted amount of photos you can have taken.
Align window furnishings with the exterior.
By pulling down the blind in this image to meet the top of the fence, it ensures the focus is on the property itself and not on any neighboring homes.
Check all the details.
The power board and the bedding hanging out underneath the bed can be quite distracting. This can easily be fixed or removed in the pre photography phase.
Include more of the door.
Again, this gives a true representation of the actual room size.
Remove or adjust distracting items.
The pot plant on the chest of drawers is quite distracting in the below image. Remove or rotate the pot plant.
The finished product.
Lastly, we want to show you the difference when shooting the bedroom from the right angle. When removing the door frame from your shoot, you can see it shows more of the room. The bedroom almost looks bigger once the frame has been removed.
Conclusion
With those key tips, you are well on your way to producing stunning images of bedrooms to help market your next listing.
RELATED ARTICLES
Selling a home with a breathtaking view but struggling to capture the window detail in your 360 virtual tour? In this tutorial, we will walk you through the shoot process step-by-step and show you just how easy it is to showcase your listing in the best possible light and capture the attention of your potential buyers.
READ MORE
Taking professional photographs for virtual staging requires a different mindset than photographing furnished spaces. But it’s really not that big of a deal. If you’re new to the task of photographing empty rooms for the purpose of virtual staging, this post has some valuable pointers.
READ MORE
Throughout this blog, we are going to let you in on a fantastic real estate photography hack... the iPhone 11's new wide-angle lens! This latest technology will allow real estate agents and property managers to shoot wide on their phones just like a DSLR camera with a wide-angle lens.
READ MORE
Patchy lawns can kill curb appeal — but digital edits come with rules. Learn how to enhance your listing ethically, stay MLS-compliant, and wow buyers without misleading them. Click to see our expert tips!
READ MORE
Struggling to convey your property vision or the potential of a new listing? Sometimes showcasing what a property could become is the difference between making a sale or just missing out on closing the deal. In this blog, we take a look at the power of a Virtual Renovation and just how effective it can be when showcasing a property to a potential buyer.
READ MORE
Transform furnished listings into buyer magnets with Virtual Staging. Learn step by step how to create a polished, irresistible property that grabs attention, generates more inquiries, and sells faster.
READ MORE