How are converging verticals controlled?
Camera position, alignment and shift or tilt-shift lenses are used during capture so perspective and proportions remain controlled.

Architecture and interior photography for architects, developers, businesses and hospitality – carefully planned and produced to a high standard.
Architecture photography requires control over perspective, lines, materials, daylight and artificial light. Toni Kretschmer photographs exteriors, interiors, industrial architecture, hospitality and premium spaces for publication, competitions, documentation and marketing.
The shooting plan follows the sun, the way the building is used and its intended atmosphere. The result is not just a set of individual views, but a visual series that communicates proportion, function and character.


High-resolution camera systems and shift or tilt-shift lenses help control converging lines at the point of capture. Camera height, axes and angle of view are chosen for the architecture instead of leaving every correction to post-production.
Camera position, alignment and shift or tilt-shift lenses are used during capture so perspective and proportions remain controlled.
Yes. Exteriors, interiors, details and transitions can be produced within one coordinated lighting and timing plan.
Yes. Sun position, artificial light, operating hours and the intended atmosphere determine sequence and shooting times.
Yes. Capture, stitching and output are tailored to the intended use, including publications, presentations and large-scale communication.
Plans, elevations or a short location brief help define reliable time windows and perspectives.
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