Page 3 - JREP Photography Training Manual

1. Have a Standard Shot List for Each Property

While no two homes are identical, there are typical shots that
WHAT TO DO you’ll always want.

2 wide angle shots of each bedroom, the kitchen, and the

living room.
BEFORE THE 1 photo of the bathroom, unless it’s particularly beautiful or

spacious.

1-3 photos of the backyard unless it has some unique features.
SHOOT? And then 1-2 shots of the front of the home to show off the

‘curb appeal’.

1 shot each of features such as laundry room, garage, and

pantry. 2-4 shots of the dock and lake view of the home.

This will help make sure that even if there are distractions, you

have a point of reference to make sure that you hit all your

must-have shots.

This is also information that you can pass along to the client

you’re working with. They’ll then know what they can expect

from your photo shoot.

2. Prepare Your Gear the Night Before

There’s nothing worse than being at a shoot and finding that

something isn’t working. A dead battery is a dead shoot.

Take the entire camera bag and make sure you communicate

with marketing admin before hand so that all of these things

can be prepared. If marketing admin is gone, be sure to check

yourself if camera is charged and SD card is inserted.

RPA Summer 2020