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#CornSoupRecord #InteriorKnowHow I'm not exactly a great photographer of my home, but people still ask me about my shooting and editing techniques from time to time.๐ I shoot 100% with an iPhone 17 Pro and only use the iPhone's built-in editing software. (Refer to photo #6 for editing tips.) Surprisingly, many beginners turn on the fluorescent lights when taking photos of their homes. Most standard apartment fluorescent lights are 6500k daylight, and since many K-style windows have green glass, photos often come out blue, which frequently ruins the atmosphere of the house. (Refer to photo #7.) So, I tend to shoot when there is natural light. However, since my house faces due south, shooting isn't easy in the summer due to backlighting. After installing the ceiling fan and switching the lighting to a cool white that is closer to natural light, it seems like it might be okay to turn the lights on now? ๐กAnyway, Tips for Absolute Beginners๐ก 1. Pay attention to the lighting in your home when shooting. Natural light is the best, but if necessary, try using indirect lighting and accent mood lights. 2. When editing, instead of just increasing the brightness, raising the shadows and slightly lowering the saturation and contrast will make the image look softer. Which lighting looks best in my home? ๐ผProduct information is tagged in the photoโฃ๏ธ #HomeDecor #HomeStagram #Interior #LivingCreator #iPhoneEditing