Architectural Videography

Cinematic Videography

If a picture is worth 1,000 words, then a 2-minute video showcase is worth millions.

With our videography service, give context to your listing with a video walk-through or showcase your personal touch with a talking head video.

Show, don’t tell. With videos of you and your listings you’ll up your game and stand apart from the competition.

Process

Typically your video will be booked in tandem with a photoshoot so we can showcase you and your listing through different types of engaging media.

Fill out the contact form to get in touch, and tell me about your project.
When your order is confirmed, you will be sent a friendly “to do” list with suggestions on how to prepare the space for videography.
When I arrive, I’ll ask that you walk me through the listing and tell me aspects of the home you love most. I’ll use an array of cinematic and stylized lenses to tell your story.
If we are shooting a talking head, which is what I call videos where you introduce and narrate the property, we will shoot your segment first.
Using wireless microphones and soft focus lenses, you will have that stunning cinematic look and industry-standard audio that will set you aside from the competition filming on their iPhones.
In 3-4 days you will have a branded video that will stop people scrolling dead in their tracks and have buyers calling for showings and sellers making listing appointments.

Apply

Meet Kevin.

Kevin Quick is an architectural photographer from Chicago, Illinois. He has called Sarasota home for 8 years, and, like any midwestern transplant, considers himself to be a born local.

Kevin’s eye for detail and manipulation of light has given him the ability to create images in a variety of styles for many clients. His dedication to his client’s vision is his driving force.

For as long as he can remember, Kevin has been a photographer. His love of imagery took him to DePaul University, where he graduated with honors in the field of Digital Media. After a brief stint producing films for networks like Hulu and Netflix, Kevin decided to throw himself all in to photographing the created space.