Whether it's celebrities, fashion, gourmet food, or even dogs, publishers and editors regularly crop photos to enhance the subject matter and accommodate space limitations. Interior designs are no different - but the Before & After shots can be amazing:
Oh, my - is this the same room?! The
photo on the left doesn't even hint at
the glory of the beach-inspired loft below.
Had the owners of this 17th century European home not exposed
the hand-hewn stone and beams, the bedroom would have looked
like this:
Oh, my - is this the same room?! The
photo on the left doesn't even hint at
the glory of the beach-inspired loft below.
Had the owners of this 17th century European home not exposed
the hand-hewn stone and beams, the bedroom would have looked
like this:
Instead of this:
Would you have guessed that the shot below was taken in a loft?
When it comes to space and layout,
editors have to make tough choices.
By expanding this shot the designer gave a
completely different perspective to the room:
An unremarkable homely homey, little cabin kitchen:
until you see the entire picture:
Would you have guessed that
this sweet bedroom is . . .
. . . . actually a small porch?!
A perfectly charming library . . . . .
. . . . with a reading loft.
This photo actually ran in a decorating magazine:
Too bad they cropped the whole picture:
I hope you enjoyed this fun insight into photo
editing. You might just look at design shots
a little different in the future.
Special thanks today to:
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