Industries
Virtual tours, by the kind of space you run
The camera work barely changes from one industry to the next. What changes completely is which spheres matter — what a visitor needs to see before they call you, book you or walk in. These pages set out what we would photograph for each.
The nine we are asked for most
Each one sets out the spheres we would shoot for that kind of space, and why those particular ones matter.
Restaurants & bars
The dining room, the bar and the patio, shot after close so every table is set. The spheres that answer “is this our kind of place” and “will twelve of us fit”.
See restaurants toursReal estate
Room-to-room walk-throughs plus an aerial sphere over the roofline, so a buyer gets the house and the lot in one visit. Works hardest on out-of-area buyers.
See real estate toursBusiness & retail
Parking, the right entrance, reception and the floor. The small frictions that stop a first-time customer walking in, removed before they leave the house.
See business toursMedical & dental
Shot outside patient hours, with nothing identifiable in frame and every sphere approved by you. Calms nervous patients and cuts the “I could not find you” calls.
See medical toursHotels & lodging
Every room type rather than one flattering sample, plus lobby, amenities and event space. Built to support direct booking and group enquiries.
See hotels toursOutdoor spaces
Trails, parks, grounds and waterfronts at ground level and from the air — the places a flat photograph is least able to represent honestly.
See outdoor spaces toursDealerships
An aerial over the lot, the showroom floor, and the half everyone forgets: the service drive and the customer lounge that drive retention.
See dealerships toursWeddings & venues
The ballroom set and unset, the ceremony space, the suites and the grounds. Plus spheres of the day itself, where the whole room fits in one frame.
See weddings toursChurches
The door people actually use, the sanctuary from a pew, the hall and the accessible routes — and a high-resolution record of a building worth documenting.
See churches toursNot on the list?
The nine above are simply the ones we are asked for most often. If people walk into your space and you would rather they knew what to expect first, a tour will do useful work — we have photographed daycares, salons, coffee shops, athletic fields and private homes on the same basis.
Tell us what the space is and what you want someone to understand about it before they arrive, and we will suggest a set of points and quote it.
Let people see the room first
Buffalo, Amherst, Williamsville, Clarence and everywhere else in Western New York.