Photography & Media/Architectural photography

Architectural photography

Would you like to explore the world of photography even more? Do you want to learn to understand stylish images of striking and breathtaking landscapes and architecture? Use the courses from the architectural photography subcategory to zoom in on specific disciplines around architectural photography.

Follow your artistic creeps to capture your beautiful images on a sensitive plate. Are you ready to put yourself in the big picture and further develop your keen eye for natural panoramas?

flexible training

valuable diploma

personal assistance

lesson from experts

packed with tips & tricks

with digital learning platform

no prior knowledge required

for all photographers

essential for any photographer

tailor-made courses


There are no courses within the subcategory Architectural photography


Be sure of your future!

From home you develop yourself into a professional architecture photographer. You get a solid dose of theory and you take a closer look at all the functions of your camera. You soon succeed in perfectly balancing the exposure. Tips on editing techniques and light painting will take your level one step higher! Your skills enable you to understand the most beautiful architectural images all over the world. With your diploma you also have a lot of great career opportunities and future possibilities. You can start as an independent architecture photographer or nature photographer. Or you can get started as an in-house photographer at an advertising agency, magazine, newspaper, or in a marketing department. The choice is yours!

For us the ideal photo is one in which the building comes into its own, but at the same time you can see that it is alive. That is a big difference with the past. Back then, photos were actually always simple, without people. The importance of beautiful photos has increased enormously for us as architects over the past decade. Think of the website, being able to show reference projects at selections, promotional activities at trade fairs, they can all not live without it. - Employer speaks

Architectural photography

Trends

Nowadays 'twilight zones' are a very interesting topic. The twilights zones are the periods just after sunset (and vice versa of course, just before sunrise). When the sun has disappeared or just arrives behind the horizon, the sky often fills with beautiful colors. That is also wonderful to use in architectural photography.

Architectural photography, 100% of the time

Drones are getting better and cheaper. They have been available to the general public for a while. But while they used to be quite expensive, now they are much more affordable and of better quality. As a professional photographer, it is certainly worthwhile to delve into drones, so that you can take beautiful images from the air.

I myself had been involved in photography for several years, but I was never really satisfied with the result. I started looking for a suitable education to improve my skills as a photographer. That's how I ended up at the Center for Evening Education. I regularly received assignments at home, which were then discussed in detail. The teacher not only shared his knowledge, but also his passion. That gave me a huge boost of motivation. After that I started a professional studio where I mainly focus on studio photography. By expanding my skills, I now also do outdoor photography, including architectural photography. - Ex-student speaking

Thomas Verlinden
Thomas Verlinden

Opleidingsadviseur

Architectural photography offers you the opportunity to experiment with composition, all elements of lighting, perspective, framing, balance, symmetry, lines, etc. are reflected in it. Whether you are an amateur photographer or have never held a digital camera, these courses will make you an expert!

Nice to know

  • Did you know that lines are often used in photography to guide the viewer through the photo? In landscape photography, this is done through the line of a row of trees, a ditch, wall ... etc.
  • Shooting straight from the front gives little impression of a building, moreover the image looks flat and will therefore have little impact. You create depth and a stronger perspective by shooting from an angle.
  • Did you know that one of the most important things in architectural photography is a large depth of field (small aperture = high f-number) and low ISO values ​​(little noise)?
  • Instead of photographing the building in a "normal" way, you can also see if the building is reflected in something.