Gorobel House
Photo shoot at Casa Gorobel, a house renovated by N Studio in Bilbao.
In this reportage it was very important to optimize the time since we had a window of between 2 and 3 hours to carry out the reportage.
From the beginning everything went smoothly, we started photographing the bedroom which was already dressed and with all the elements in order.
The main course was left for the end, the living-dining-kitchen area.
When these three spaces coexist in one takes much of the time of the reportage, since on the one hand we have to see how the spaces coexist together, separately and also how they communicate with each other.
All this without neglecting the furniture, which in many cases takes center stage.
Some of the brands that were used for decoration are: And Tradition, Fama LIving Bilbao, Deco Doos, Carpintería Ebanistería 1989, Franke Spain, Xtone Surface, El Telar de Bilbao, Ondarreta, Kitchen Sukaldeak.
Although there was a lot of detail to be photographed, it was possible to meet the time requirements without affecting the final result of the images.
We can say that it was a complete success.
For interior and architectural photography, I always use specialized equipment that guarantees high quality results.
For these sessions, I use a state-of-the-art Fujifilm camera, which I place on a tripod to ensure stability in each shot.
To this camera I adapt decentralized lenses, which are essential in this type of photography.
These lenses, with a fixed focal length, are superior to zoom lenses in terms of optical quality, and their ability to move allows for perspective correction, obtaining a wider angle of view without introducing distortions in the final image.
Every element of my equipment, as well as all my knowledge and efforts, are directed towards capturing images that accurately reflect the essence of the architectural work or interior space I am photographing.
This extends to post-production as well, where I work focused on representing the colors, light and elements of the scene as we perceive them with the naked eye, preserving the authenticity and intent of the original design.
