What is architectural photography and how is it different from real estate photography?
Architectural photography focuses on the design intent of a building — form, materials, light, and spatial composition. Real estate photography is built for fast property marketing. My work is closer to editorial and portfolio-grade imagery for architects, developers, and publications.
How long does an architectural photography shoot take?
It varies with the size and complexity of the building. A single structure typically takes a few hours; larger developments or multi-building projects may need a full day or more.
Do you shoot architectural photography throughout Greece, or just Athens?
I'm based in Athens but shoot across Greece, including Mykonos, Santorini, Crete, Paros, Corfu, the Peloponnese, Ionian Islands plus select international assignments.
What time of day is best for architectural photography?
It depends on the building's orientation and the mood you want. Golden hour and blue hour (twilight) are common choices for exteriors, while interiors are often best shot in soft, even daylight.
Do you photograph both exteriors and interiors of buildings?
Yes. Most architectural commissions cover the full building — exterior form and context, then interior spaces — so the project reads as one coherent story.
Architectural photography focuses on the design intent of a building — form, materials, light, and spatial composition. Real estate photography is built for fast property marketing. My work is closer [...]
It varies with the size and complexity of the building. A single structure typically takes a few hours; larger developments or multi-building projects may need a full day or more.
I'm based in Athens but shoot across Greece, including Mykonos, Santorini, Crete, Paros, Corfu, the Peloponnese, Ionian Islands plus select international assignments.
It depends on the building's orientation and the mood you want. Golden hour and blue hour (twilight) are common choices for exteriors, while interiors are often best shot in soft, [...]
Yes. Most architectural commissions cover the full building — exterior form and context, then interior spaces — so the project reads as one coherent story.

