Browse the portfolio of Tanika’s professional photography work and learn more of her experience in the industry using her blog posts she writes for each project she completes.
Here’s a little peek into our unforgettable trip travelling just the 4 of us, with the kids at 4 and 6 yrs old. We were away for a total of 15 weeks. We were travelling along the coastline through NSW, went in land to Kosciusko National Park and Bright, and then back along to coastline through VIC and then over to Tasmania, continue along the coastline along the Great Ocean Road, and through a little of South Australia to Adelaide.
Read MoreMy dream bathroom space, all thanks to a very very hard working man, my partner, Mitch Spackman.
He taught himself how to render, and we used Dulux’s Creativo, Microcement. 7 layers to create this rendered finish.
He’s a plumber, but we also did the demo ourselves, installed new walls and window … and did everything else but the following:
Read MoreWhat do editorial style photographers do, that real estate photographers don’t.
Now I’m not saying all real estate photographs, but the low budget real estate photographers, are generally not going to do the following, and an editorial style photographer will (and I always will):
1/they’ll get to know you ahead of the shoot, and what you are really hopping for out of the final photos of the property.
2/ asses the sunlight direction, write out a shoot plan, with the sunlight being the no. 1 priority … this means capturing the property in it’s best natural sunlight scenes.
Read MoreThis is our own newly renovated home, which is now available on airbnb.
We absolutely adore this home of ours, and are so thrilled to be able to share it’s beauty for the summer while we are travelling in our caravan for a couple of months.
Read MoreThrilled to be asked again by S&A Stairs, to photograph a very cool home in Manly, Brisbane. To capture their staircase install.
Read MoreWhen assessing the rooms you need to photograph, it’s important to take note of the lighting conditions. One side of the house may have a warm tone, while the other side may appear colder with a blue tinge. It’s best to avoid capturing the rooms with cool, blue lighting as much as possible. Instead, wait for the natural sunlight to move throughout the day, transforming the ‘blue rooms’ into warm, inviting spaces.
Understanding and adjusting colour temperature can greatly influence the mood and ambiance of your photographs.
