@quickhdr: 1 Use Auto Bracketing (Not Manual) Auto bracketing is mainly about speed and reliability. Instead of changing settings between shots, the camera takes the whole bracket for you in one click. That means you capture solid dynamic range every time without thinking about it or worrying you missed something. It keeps your workflow fast, consistent, and it makes HDR merging way easier later. 2 Close Down Your Aperture Shooting with a more closed aperture helps keep the whole room sharp from front to back, which is what real estate needs. You want clean details in the corners, the background, and the furniture, not a shallow depth of field. For most lenses, we recommend around F8 for interiors because it usually gives the best balance of sharpness and depth of field. 3 Create a Shot Checklist A checklist keeps you consistent and makes sure you never miss important angles. When you shoot the same key shots in every property, your delivery looks professional every time and your editing workflow becomes faster because you know exactly what you captured. Even a simple list like living room, kitchen, main bedroom, bathroom, balcony, and one window detail can save you from forgetting the shots clients always expect. 4 Adjust Tripod Height Tripod height should change based on the scene. Bedrooms and living rooms often look better a bit lower, but kitchens usually look better higher so you can show countertops and surfaces cleanly. If you shoot a kitchen too low it can feel cramped and weird, and if you shoot a bed too high it can look flat and unnatural. The best move is to adjust until the room looks balanced, then write down the height that worked so you can repeat it next time and stay consistent. #quickhdr #realestatephotography #hdrphotography #hdrmerge #cameratips

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Sunday 01 March 2026 14:30:30 GMT