The work
The gallery.
Sixteen frames from real San Diego jobs, grouped the way a shoot actually happens: the outside first, then the rooms, then the twilight light that only holds for a few minutes after sunset. Nothing on this page is a stock photograph.
01 Exteriors
The first impression, held before anyone clicks through.
The outside of a listing sets the tone before a buyer ever opens the gallery. These hold the roofline, the pool deck and the palm trees the way they actually look from the street.


02 Aerial and drone
What a street photograph cannot give you.
Flown low and deliberately, around whatever airspace the property sits in, to show the lot, the block and what the home actually backs onto.


03 Kitchens
The room that decides more listings than any other.
Bracketed exposures hold the counters, the cabinetry and the window light in the same frame, instead of a blown white window over a dark island.


04 Dining rooms
Set the way a buyer will actually use the space.
The same bracketed approach as every other room, so the table and the light through the window sit together instead of fighting each other.


05 Living rooms
Where a buyer pictures themselves first.
Straight verticals and held highlights, so the garden stays visible through the glass instead of turning into a white rectangle.


06 Bedrooms
Quiet rooms, photographed quietly.
Daylight through the window held rather than blown out, and nothing left dark in the corners.


07 Bathrooms
The dual vanity, the tile, held in one exposure.
Rather than the usual choice between a washed out mirror and a dark floor, bracketed exposures keep the whole room readable.



08 Twilight
The frame most buyers stop scrolling on.
Shot in the short window between sunset and true dark, on the same visit or its own evening, while the sky still holds colour and every lamp inside reads warm against it.

No stock, no filler
Every photograph on this page was shot by SD Home Pix on a real San Diego job.
Nothing above is a purchased stock frame or a borrowed portfolio image. If a package looks like what a listing needs, the full price list is on the pricing page, and questions about a specific address are best answered on a short call.