Interior Photography

Rooms photographed on a phone lean: the walls tilt inward, the window burns out to white, the lamps turn everything orange and there is always something on the counter. Interior Photography rebuilds the photo the way an architectural photographer would shoot it — verticals perfectly upright, the exposure balanced so the room and the view through the window are both visible, color casts neutralized, small clutter tidied away — while the furniture, layout, materials, decor and camera viewpoint stay the same. Nothing larger than loose clutter is added, removed or rearranged.

Five looks. Auto is the clean architectural standard. Bright & Airy lifts the whole room toward soft daylight, the look of holiday-rental and design pages. Warm Evening keeps lamps glowing and shadows soft for a cozy read. Magazine adds the contrast and depth of an interiors editorial. Minimal cools the palette and calms the light for modern spaces. Because the room is not redesigned, the photo still shows the space a guest or a buyer will walk into.

A run costs 4 credits at Standard, 12 at Pro and 44 at Max; Pro is worth it for large prints and for rooms with fine textures such as tile, timber and fabric. Every result is saved to Your photos, where Real Estate Photo Editor, Object Remover, Expand Photo and Image Upscaler take it further. Hosts, agents, interior designers, renters showing a flat and anyone documenting a renovation use the same three steps.