In this tutorial. I want to show you the difference between editing a raw photo from a professional camera and an iphone photo. So you don't have these two photos, but these are the ones I took during that lesson earlier in the class. And you can already see that the quality is not as good. There's is a lot of noise in this image, especially if I zoom in, you can probably see some of that digital looking grain and to be honest, if this is zoomed out and it's on a small screen, it's not terrible. We can still do a lot of the techniques that will improve this photo, like going to the transform tool. Let's just see if vertical will not really fix that automatically auto nope, but we can go to our upright tool and we should be able to make these lines of these cabinets a little bit straighter. So that's like the biggest issue with that wide lens. And I was shooting this on an iphone 13. So the quality of cameras are getting better and better. And even with the new Pro iphone and other smar...

tphones, you get raw capabilities. But that doesn't mean that it's comparable yet to a DS LR or mirrorless camera whose sensor is much, much bigger. So if you ever use the transform tool and you get like these white borders, just click the constrained to crop and that will automatically crop it in. So this is automatically better in terms of the edit. The biggest difference when it comes to edit it, the difference in editing is with exposure. And so if I come in here and I try to boost my shadows, you're gonna get a lot more grain, you just don't have a lot of information. It does produce a more balanced photo from the get go if we compare it to. Let's look at this was sort of like the midrange exposure where I was trying to expose to the cabinets in the foreground and the background gets a little over exposed. But we have so much more information in the shadows and in the highlights that we can use in this photo. So even if I bring down my whites and I bring up my shadows, we're not getting a lot of noise in the areas of the shadows because the raw capture just contains so much more information. So here especially this is a nicely bright room. But if this was in a dark bathroom or a room with no windows or few windows and not a lot of natural light, this photo would look kind of like trash. It just would not look good when it's on a full screen. So that's the biggest difference, as I mentioned. Of course, with newer phones, newer sensors, it's going to get better. If you have a camera that has the raw photo option, you definitely want to use the raw photos, which will have more information using the different lenses is great. You now have a wide angle lens and a more telephoto or standard lens. This is this one right here and it's not terrible and it might not even look that bad on your screen, but you just don't have those capabilities, adding like clarity, even just a little bit starts to make it look a little crunchy and and weird adding saturation. You know, we want to be very careful. I would say that the advice is just be super subtle with your edits. You're already getting a somewhat processed image from most phones in terms of exposure colors contrast. So really all you want to do is play with cropping and then the upright straight tool in the transform panel. So hopefully this helps you out. Uh If you have questions about this, let me know otherwise uh if you are serious about real estate photography, make sure you're investing in a Ds LR or mirrorless camera. There's great deals for used cameras out there. Even the entry level Ds LRS from companies like Canon or Nikon, you can probably get one for a few $100. Uh used uh from sites like k.com, keh.com or BH Photo video.com or your local camera store or check out your local Facebook marketplace, Craigslist, that kind of place too. Thanks so much for watching and we'll see you in another tutorial.

Class Materials

Bonus Downloads

Practice_Photos_for_Editing.zip

Step-by-Step_Flambient_Editing_Process.pdf

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Philip Ebiner

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Ratings and Reviews

Michael A. Gruich Jr.

Purchased last week to help get my skills up, I have taken a handfull of property photos already and the clients loved them. I wanted to understand the process and standards used with most properties in order to improve my work and this course DELIVERED ! Grat value for investing in yourself and future clients . Philip goes into detail telling you setting, how to take the photo and why , also goes into editing with a few trick to help deliver amazing results.

Chris

The course is a comprehensive learning experience and Philip's passion and expertise in photography and teaching are evident throughout the course. Key highlights for me included mastering lighting techniques, photo blending for high-quality interiors, and advanced strategies like the 'Flambient' process. This was straight forward, and easy to understand. I live in Australia an grateful that you kept the information relevant to any country.

TONY BARNES JR

Hey Philip, Just want to thank you for putting in the time and effort putting this course together. I’ve been shooting for 20 years but never really spent enough time on PS. This course really focuses on what you really need to know. Everything is really straight to the point. Philip provides images so you can follow along and really get a good work flow going. I personally enjoyed the

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Editing iPhone photos vs. Professional Camera Photos

Editing iPhone photos vs. Professional Camera Photos

Lesson Info

53. Editing iPhone photos vs. Professional Camera Photos

Lessons

Welcome to Class! What Will You Learn? Who is this Course For?

What Gear Do You Need as a Real Estate Photographer?

Camera Settings & Modes to Use for Real Estate Photography

Can You Use a Smartphone for Real Estate Photography? Pros & Cons

How to Compose Real Estate Photos - The Basics

Lighting Basics for Real Estate Photography

The Window Pull: How to Make the Exteriors Pop

RAW vs. JPEG Photos - Which Should You Shoot?

Key Lesson: What Photos Do You Need to Capture?

Basic Room Photo Demonstration with Flambient Technique, Natural, and Flash

Introduction to this Demo

What Equipment is in my Real Estate Photography Kit?

Walkthrough of the House - Let's See What We're Working With

The Kitchen - Part 1

The Kitchen - Part 2

The Kitchen - Part 3

The Kitchen - Part 4

The Kitchen - Part 5

The Primary Bathroom

The Primary Bedroom

The Laundry Room

The Living Room

A Small Space Bathroom

Introduction to this Demo

The Living Room

The Kitchen

Bathroom 1

The Primary Bedroom

Bathroom 2

Front Exterior

Back Yard & Exteriors

Introduction & Basic Editing Process for Real Estate Photography

Adobe Lightroom Introduction for Real Estate Photographers

Organizing Photos for Efficient Editing in Lightroom

Basic Editing Process in Lightroom for Real Estate Photographers

Combining Bracketed Photos in Lightroom + a Comparison of RAW vs Bracketed Photo

Natural Light Kitchen Edit

Exporting Photos from Lightroom

Copy and Paste Settings from One Photo to Another in Lightroom

Create & Use Presets in Lightroom

Sky Replacements in Photoshop

Step-by-Step Flambient Editing Process

Editing the Kitchen Dining Nook

Editing the Primary Bedroom 1

Editing the Primary Bedroom 2 + Removing Objects in a Photo

Editing an Exterior Photo with Sky Replacement

Editing a Kitchen Photo with a Natural Designer Style Look

Quick Bathroom Edit

Speed Up Your Flambient Workflow with Photoshop Actions

Replacing Photos, Wall Art, and TV Images in Photoshop

Darken TVs in Lightroom

Clean Up Smudges on Stainless Steel Appliances in Lightroom