Our Keller Williams realtors love our city! Our real estate agents can help you to buy or sell your home.
But we're more than just that! Enjoy our RU-vid channel as we show you the ways that we make the most of our experiences with our communities. Also, you'll see how we engage and educate each other to not only excel at our responsibilities as your agent, but grow together as professionals and people along the way.
On our RU-vid channel you'll find a variety of videos: discussion panels on personal finances, fun-days working with the community, interviews with awesome professionals, lectures on social media, and some of the fun events that we put together to kick back and enjoy our city! It's a constant mix of events, subjects and people. And it's one of our favorite ways to share something about who we are and what we love to do.
Ok, but you didn’t show me how to do the low, high, and medium HDR on the iPhone. I’ve looked on my iPhone and I don’t see where to do that. I have an iPhone 13. I just did some research and I guess it does not have the option you are talking about.
This was an amazing video! So well explained! I think the best one on youtube, I see that it is 4 years old. do the new i phones have better HDR settings, I dont understand how to combine 3 photos at different exposre
Thank you for the wonderful video. I'm curious about the process you used to merge the true HDR pictures - the underexposed, overexposed, and normal ones. I would appreciate it if you could show me how you combined them. Thanks again.
Taking RE pics with a cell phone is a BAD, BAD idea. I tried it first hand, and it's costing me dearly. Several agents have told me that my photos don't make the house look as grand as it is. A cell phone does not have a wide angle lens. As a result, rooms AND the property look VERY SMALL which is LISTING DEATH. I'm having little interest as a result. Get a REAL camera like a FULL frame DSLR and a 16-35mm lens.
Acceptable photos, better than you would normally shoot photos, etc are not necessarily "professional" photos. AND, "professional" photos does not always mean good photos just because someone is paid to shoot or shoot with something other than a phone. I've seen this in all forms of photography. These are still great tips.
01:20 Prepare the Room 03:50 Camera Settings for High Quality Photos 05:14 Height to take photos from 05:59 Correct Angle to take photos 06:57 Photography Tips 12:53 HDR Photo Editing
Hi Keller. Thanks very much for the video. Could you please kindly confirm how you achieved such quality photos? How did you get from white light outside to clearly visible trees with a blue sky? How to get such a sky? Any hints, please? Thank you
