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Take The First Ever Global Architecture Photography Survey

Take The First Ever Global Architecture Photography Survey

by Mike Kelley
The architectural photography community is spread thin across the world, yet we are a close-knit community brought together by the internet and our shared love of photographing homes, businesses, art, and design. Currently, there is little to no data available related to the way we operate and the most frequent questions that we receive on APAlmanac relate to how people across the world run their businesses and what they can do to improve their own businesses.The
How to Respond If a Client Can’t Afford You

How to Respond If a Client Can’t Afford You

by Usman Dawood
My guess is that almost every photographer and creative has probably come across a client that’s either tried to lowball them or just couldn’t afford them. These situations can be tough, especially if you’re just starting out in the industry. In my experience I’ve made a mess of a few negotiations but, these things come with time and experience.
Large Format Is Still Completely Unrivaled: 8×10 vs Fuji GFX 100 (5DS R & X1D II)

Large Format Is Still Completely Unrivaled: 8×10 vs Fuji GFX 100 (5DS R & X1D II)

by Usman Dawood
In my last article, I talked about why a 150mp EOS R type camera would be incredible for architecture. I prefer high resolution cameras because as I’ve mentioned in past articles, they offer tons of flexibility when it comes to cropping and editing. In our latest video, we look at a camera that has the potential to produce images with resolutions far greater than any digital camera currently on the market.
Capture One Pro Webinar for Architectural Photography with Jeffrey Totaro

Capture One Pro Webinar for Architectural Photography with Jeffrey Totaro

by Veeral Patel
During my recent interview with Jeffrey Totaro, he had mentioned that Capture One Pro is a huge part of his post-production workflow. He has partnered up with Digital Transitions to run a Capture One webinar on April 17th. More specifically looking at how Capture One Pro integrates into his workflow and giving an in-depth look at how he uses the application both in the field and back in the studio.
The Best Architecture Photography Instagram Accounts To Follow

The Best Architecture Photography Instagram Accounts To Follow

by Mike Kelley
Most of us are loafing around on our phones more than ever due to COVID-19, myself included. I’ve always thought it would be fun to put together a list of the best architecture photography instagram accounts to follow, so today the inspiration struck and I’ve decided to put everything in one easy list for you to check out.I’ve
Peter Marko Plays with Light, Shadow, and Color in the Australian Sun

Peter Marko Plays with Light, Shadow, and Color in the Australian Sun

by Lexi Taciak
Ahh, Victoria, Australia; that’s where we’ll find The Malvern Residence by Ari Alexander / Doherty Design Studio. The Malvern Residence is a gorgeous house, riddled with repetitive lines and simple but luxurious feeling finishes. Showing us around this beauty is photographer Peter Marko.Peter
A Rare Glimpse Into Santiago Calatrava’s Creative Process With Alexandra Liveris

A Rare Glimpse Into Santiago Calatrava’s Creative Process With Alexandra Liveris

by Veeral Patel
Recently, I discovered a short film called Private View: Santiago Calatrava by New York-based filmmaker Alexandra Liveris, which affords a rare glimpse into the mind behind some of the world’s most famous pieces of architecture. Earlier this year when I had interviewed Art Sanchez, part of the conversation was focused around the second half of his business: videography.
Deep in a Mexican Forest, Rafael Gamo Photographs a Contemporary Beauty

Deep in a Mexican Forest, Rafael Gamo Photographs a Contemporary Beauty

by Lexi Taciak
Buckle up because photographer Rafael Gamo is taking us to Mexico for this week’s featured project. Situated smack dab in the middle of the Tlalpuente Forest of southern Mexico City, we’ll find the Tlalpuente house by PPAA Architects. According to PPAA, the house has no neighbors and was built to capitalize on the 360-degree view of the trees and landscape encircling it.Rafael’s
If You Are a Photographer, You Must Watch This Video About Copyright

If You Are a Photographer, You Must Watch This Video About Copyright

by Mike Kelley
Beloved British Baking Show Contestant YouTuber Tom Scott is known for his short, humorous, informational videos covering everything from sending garlic bread into space to navigating the interior of the brain with neurosurgeons. In one of his most ambitious projects to date, Tom Scott tackles a topic that is close to the hearts of every artist: copyright.While
Navigating Your Options in an Infringement Claim

Navigating Your Options in an Infringement Claim

by Brandon Vogts
There are two categories of photographers in the world—those whose work has been infringed, and those whose work will be infringed. Sooner or later, it’s almost certain that it will happen to you. You’ll be casually scrolling through your social media feeds, or maybe researching a potential client’s website, when suddenly, you pause in disbelief as the reality sets in: your work has been used without your prior knowledge or permission.
Dave Burk Shows Off the Renovation of an Architectural Gem

Dave Burk Shows Off the Renovation of an Architectural Gem

by Lexi Taciak
Now that this Project of the Week has made its debut with Dwell, we can introduce this gem to you! Behold, The Netsch Residence, built in 1974 by renowned architect Walter Netsch, and freshly remodeled by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. This spirited and complex space was photographed by the wonderful architectural photographer, Dave Burk, our featured photographer this week.Initially,
Why the Rumored 150mp Canon EOS R Camera Would Be Perfect for Architecture

Why the Rumored 150mp Canon EOS R Camera Would Be Perfect for Architecture

by Usman Dawood
As you may know, I’m not shy about megapixels. For architectural photography, I prefer more resolution over less. There are several reasons for this and it’s mostly down to flexibility; with a higher resolution camera you have more flexibility when it comes to post production, printing, cropping, and scaling.
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