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Written by Alan Blakely
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In response to many recent requests for how-to articles I’ve decided this month to discuss a rather simple technique for photographing commercial interior views without the benefit of supplemental lighting or existing lighting control.
I have a number of clients that manufacture commercial building products and send me throughout the country to photograph buildings that showcase their various products. I’m writing this article on a flight home from a week long seven-city assignment for one such client.
Back in the film days this type of work was daunting to say the least. Most commercial interiors are a bewildering mix of light sources that taxed the talent of even the most seasoned architectural photographer. Happily, those days are gone. The ability of digital format to compensate for disparate lighting sources is indeed amazing.
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Alan Blakely |
| About the author: |
| Current Author Promotion: Alan Blakely is the founder of The Association of Independent Architectural Photograhers an internet-based trade association with the primary purpose of helping promote the professional success of established independent architectural photographers.
Alan Blakely has been making money as a photographer since the age of 14. First as a photojournalist for his hometown newspaper in Utah, and ultimately as a nationally recognized commercial photographer. Alan’s interests and professional pursuits are widely varied, and have included careers as a jazz musician and advertising copywriter. Alan holds a BA degree from Brigham Young University in Advertising Communications.
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