Commercial and Residential Architectural Interiors
Ryan Photography is a leader in architectural photography because of our 29 years working with architects, designers and engineers learning what you want and what is important to your clients.
- I have been a full time architectural photographer since 1983.
- I have worked with the best architects and clients on some of the best projects. My references include recognizable architectural, design, and engineering firms.
- I represent your company and always treat your clients like you would want them treated.
- I have extensive experience working with large and difficult projects.
- You and your clients will be working directly with the owner and photographer.
- I travel throughout Wisconsin, Northern Illinois, and the Upper Peninsula.
- I shoot until I know you have what you want, edit down to the best images, and output files for your needs.
Whether your need is large or small . . . interior, exterior, or aerial . . . I will capture the views you want.
Ellison Bay Manor
Click on the thumbnails to enlarge any image then use the arrows to progress. Make note of the image label to reference which file(s) you need to download. These images will be available via password-protected server download to the team members. Use the address, username, and password provided in my email to access the files for downloading. There will be two folders: 1 set for web usage, fast download, and for-position-only; and a 2nd identical set sized for hi definition video. My thanks to Jim, Marilyn and Tom for trusting in me and working with me. If you would, please "Like" RyanPhotography on Facebook. Click this link to access my Facebook page: Ryan_Photography Facebook. I am a small business and your "Like" is meaningful. I will be out of the office and returning on June 2nd for any lingering questions.
62 photos
Architectural Interiors
What to look for in your architectural interior photography. 1) Is the perspective correct? Do the walls need to be parallel or is it acceptable for them to converge? 2) Do the highlights around light fixtures show detail? Do the lamp shades show detail? Can you see the texture and color of the glass? 3) Does the view throught the windows show or is it washed out with no detail? 4) Is the color accurate or does it throw off the color on everything in the room? This is important to interior designers and anyone needing accurate color. I cringe when I see a room lit with only the available tungsten lights that are in the room. 5) Do shadows block out texture and cause a loss of color? Does the room or area feel too dark? 6) Is the coverage (angle of view) really showing the size and scale of the room or does it cover too small an area? Does the area covered in the photo relate to the floor plan? Should it include several rooms in a single view? I have been the "official" architectural photographer on many large municipal projects: the Kroc Center, Bellin College of Nursing, the Resch Center, the KI Center, Camp Randall, and Lambeau Stadium. I continue to be the photographer for Lambeau Stadium's Redevelopment.
62 photos
