Architectural photography, whether interior or exterior, relies heavily on
a photographer’s technical abilities — but it doesn’t stop there! An
artful eye helps create the best composition and capture the moment and
emotion of a space.

The challenge of bringing all these elements together is what makes this
kind of photography so rewarding.

Understanding how these images will be used is of the utmost importance.
From the high-resolution of a magazine cover to the squareness of
Instagram, the final product will play a part in decisions around
composition and design.

My personal preference when shooting interiors is starting with natural
light, although the “right light” is often achieved by adding light to a
room. Controlling the light can also help improve the mood, feel, and
contrast of an image, and even bring out colour and detail to select areas.

This Moncton area kitchen by Glenwood was captured to update their website.

This updated look for Moxie’s Bar & Grill was captured for head office when this Moncton NB first opened.

Interior photography of the Purdy Crawford Centre for the Arts, commissioned by Mount Allison University.

This image was captured in a Shangri-la penthouse suite with a great view of the CN Tower, downtown Toronto and Lake Ontario.