The lead photograph can have an enormous effect on the saleability and indeed sale price of a property. It can be true to say that you have one photograph to sell a home.

It’s really important when you get your house photographed by us you’re fully prepared to ensure you get the best results.

In an ideal world, I wouldn’t be writing this post. But as the rain hammers down on the skylight above my head and the window to my side is filled with glorious blue sky it’s clear our weather is far from perfect.

It’s important that a property is clean and tidy but not void of personal possessions, it needs to feel like a home. Here are 3 simple tips that can make the world of difference when presenting a house.

Interiors are very difficult spaces to photograph; they ask a lot of even the most modern digital camera to create a professional looking photograph.

We are often asked to photograph new builds or newly renovated properties that are unfurnished. The resulting photos do tend to show off how new and pristine the rooms are but usually look bland without any furniture or decorations.

I’m excited by interesting properties. It’s why I love this job. While I have my favourite periods and styles, any home that provides excitement either through its architecture or through its interior design, wins my vote.

Floor plans come in many guises. Some properties don’t have them at all, some have basic plans (that are often wrong) and other have what we would describe as a good plan.

This blog shows how a photo evolves using multiple flashes to light different parts of an interior.

As professional property photographers we have many tricks and techniques that bring out the best in houses and make them look their finest for the estate agency market. Here are a few trade secrets that help us achieve this –

A favourite shot from the last few months is this kitchen with bespoke, handmade units and part York stone flagged floor.

As a property photographer you might expect the large country estate or the penthouse apartment to be the properties we love to photograph.

Try as we might, it’s just not possible to photograph every aspect of every property on a sunny day with a blue sky. Often it will be a sunny day but half the sky is grey and sometimes there will be blue sky but no sun.

You see many barns as a property and interiors photographer. Estate agents tend to love them and are often excited when commissioning the photographs to be taken.

The return of GMT sees property photographers donning their winter jackets and head torches for a resurgence in dusk photography across Yorkshire.

We recently had the opportunity to photograph a beautifully renovated, Grade II listed, Georgian property at Gate Helmsley on the outskirts of York on a wonderfully sunny day.

We often draw floor plans for complicated buildings but this one was a test.

Today we had the pleasure of photographing this stunning property, built in the garden of a neighbouring property. The architect designed home was discreetly situated, nestled in-between the existing properties

Our aerial drone photography shoot from June has made it on to the front cover of Yorkshire Living Magazine.

Another successful shoot with the aerial drone. We have managed to take some fantastic images of a breath-taking country estate.