How to Photograph, Light & Edit very large rooms / spaces

Recently I shot a large home with a huge "Great Room" and in this video I share my Tips & Tricks for success...

A big thanks to Adorama for sponsoring my channel.

Rich Baum 360 Pano Tutorial now available.
I recently developed a full tutorial taking you step by step through my entire 360 panorama workflow.

Disclaimer: As always what works for me may not work for you so please take everything I say with a grain of salt.. and everything in my videos are just my opinions.

[scottbailey]

Always looking forward to your next video! Thanks for sharing your experience.

[ashboyd]

Love your work Rich all the way from New Zealand

[MoviesSam]

I could watch these all day. So much to learn. Today I learned about holding down the command key for auto mask. wow.

[carrigman]

There's always something new to learn from a Rich Baum video (even though I've seen them all). This time for me it's the use of dehaze with the adjustment brush. Thanks Rich!

[jonathanyturralde]

Thank you for this. I love your videos.

[paulaquipel]

Thanks so much Rich. I really appreciate your videos and have learned alot from you!

[SeymourMacProductions]

Found you AFTER doing one of my first real estate shoots. Mainly a video guy, handing over that package is always so stressful but they loved it. Wish i found you before but the next one will be much better

[tommyzz]

I would like to suggest a topic (maybe you have already addressed): I am finding that 17mm wide lens look on a bedroom or kitchen for example does capture the view but also gives sort an unsatisfying stretched look, and you end up with a lot of ceiling. Or you end up pushing the windows so far back that you loose some wow factor on the windows. Is is better ultimately to reach for a 24mm look and just live with less "content" when framing a room?

[Thumpr]

This looks great. Which flash trigger are you using here?

[YoungNino]

Can you do a video on wide-angle distortion? I've watched other videos on the topic and know photoshop's "wide-angle correction" and "lens correction, " but I've had a few photos recently that were so distorted that it seems impossible to correct them without needing to crop out more of the picture than would ever be desirable.

[jamesruse]

Hey, Rich. Been a while since we talked. I know this video is 2 years old, but hopefully you still get the comments from older videos. I shot a house yesterday with blonde wooden paneling on the walls. Out of camera, they looked very orange. I wasn't worried, because I thought I could fix them in post by pulling out the orange and a little yellow. But I wasn't really happy with the result. Any ideas? Thanks. Jim Ruse

[KWMQ]

C'mon Rich, no need to be coy. You can just say you have an OnlyFans page :-)