
About
Mindy is a San Diego based photographer specializing in architecture, interiors & commercial spaces. In her 11 years as an Architectural Photographer, she has become known for her precision and attention to detail with lighting, angles and photoshop techniques. As a 4th generation artist and design enthusiast, Mindy has the natural ability to create balance and flow in her images, and the technical know how to show off your project in its best light.
Mindy is the sole photographer and editor of all of her photos (a rarity these days), so you can rest assured that you receive nothing but the highest quality work in a consistent style that will make any space shine and any portfolio exude polished sophistication. Unlike most other photographers, Mindy does not cut corners with insufficient HDR batching software (photo blending software). Rather, she manually blends multiple photos together, one by one, in a meticulous and artistic manner. This is the only way to produce clean, sharp, natural looking images.
I have long been an admirer of architecture and interior design and really enjoy tackling the many challenges that come with capturing their essence.
Highlights
Reviews
Lauren J.
Frequently asked questions
What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
BFA in Graphic Design
Do you have a standard pricing system for your services? If so, please share the details here.
Every job is unique.
What types of customers have you worked with?
Architecture, Interior Design, Commercial & Residential Properties, Corporate Offices, Home Decor, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Institutional, Manufacturing, Editorial and Hospitality, including Restaurants, Night Clubs, Hotels & Resorts.
What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a pro in your area of expertise?
Ask to see their portfolio and reviews, and ask how the photos are edited. Do they outsource the editing?(If so, this might mean inconsistencies) Do they use HDR batching software (short cut) or do they manually blend images together? (HDR batching software is of lesser quality). Ask if they have a wide angle lens. Ask to see some of their twilight photos. If the windows are all yellow and blown out - this is a sign of a beginner. Do their photos look overly distorted? Are their vertical lines straight? Ask if they use off camera lighting. (If they do, this is a big plus).