Architecture & Real Estate Quiz

Architectural photography captures spaces with precision and drama. Test your knowledge of perspective correction, interior lighting, and composition techniques.

1 / 10

The most important rule in architectural photography is:

Vertical lines must be vertical

Always shoot wide open

Use a fisheye lens

Shoot only at noon

2 / 10

A Tilt-Shift lens allows you to:

Zoom further

Correct perspective distortion in-camera

Autofocus faster

Shoot in the dark

3 / 10

In Real Estate interiors, you generally want to:

Show 3 walls to create depth

Shoot straight at one wall (flat)

Shoot the ceiling only

Shoot the floor

4 / 10

"Keystoning" refers to:

Perfect alignment

Converging vertical lines when tilting the camera up

Lens sharpness

Color cast

5 / 10

The best time to shoot exteriors is often:

Noon

Pitch black night

Twilight / Blue Hour

In the rain

6 / 10

HDR is used in interiors to:

Make colors pop

Balance bright windows with darker interiors

Remove furniture

Increase resolution

7 / 10

At what height should the camera be for standard interiors?

Eye level (6ft)

Waist/Chest level (approx 4-5ft)

Floor level

Ceiling level

8 / 10

Using a polarized filter on windows:

Increases reflections

Reduces reflections

Turns glass black

Shatters the glass

9 / 10

To avoid a color cast from tungsten bulbs, you should:

Use auto white balance

Turn off the lights or match strobe color with gels

Use a faster shutter

Use a lower ISO

10 / 10

A wide-angle lens (e.g., 16mm) is standard because:

It makes rooms look spacious

It is cheaper

It has less distortion

It requires less light

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