Real estate photographer in Nice.

I live and work in Nice. I know the morning light on the Port, the Haussmann apartments of the Carré d'Or, the narrow-windowed studios of Old Town and the terraces of Cimiez. That local knowledge changes everything: I know what time to shoot your property, from which angle, and what buyers and guests look for in each neighborhood.

Shooting Nice, neighborhood by neighborhood

1. Old Town and the Port: compact, often dark spaces where HDR technique makes the difference.

2. Carré d'Or and the Promenade des Anglais: moldings, high ceilings, sea-view balconies, high-end properties.

3. Cimiez and the hills: villas, gardens, panoramic views, ideal drone territory.

4. Libération, Riquier, Saint-Roch: fast-changing neighborhoods where good photos stand out against dense competition.

Real estate photographer in Cannes.

Cannes is a market of its own: an international clientele, prestige properties, and demand peaks around the Festival, congress season and summer. Your photos need to speak to a buyer in London or Dubai as much as to a local investor. I shoot regularly in Cannes, from the Croisette to Le Suquet and La Californie.

A market driven by events The Cannes Film Festival, MIPIM, MIPCOM: the city runs on major international gatherings, and the seasonal rental market spikes hard around them. Owners renting during these weeks need photos strong enough to justify rates well above the annual average.

Cannes, neighborhood by neighborhood

1. La Croisette and the Carlton: high-end apartments, direct sea views, a demanding clientele.

2. La Californie: villas with pools and gardens, prime territory for video and drone work.

3. Le Suquet and the city center: historic charm, more compact properties, a year-round rental market.

Real estate photographer in Antibes.

From old Antibes to the pine-shaded Cap and the residences of Juan-les-Pins, this market blends historic charm with waterfront properties. I shoot regularly in the area, with particular attention to the Mediterranean light the town is known for.

Antibes, neighborhood by neighborhood

1. Cap d'Antibes: exceptional properties, Mediterranean gardens, the discretion expected by an international clientele.

2. Old Antibes and Port Vauban: historic charm, ramparts views, in demand for short-term rentals.

3. Juan-les-Pins: beachside residences, heavy Airbnb activity in season, a lively atmosphere that draws a younger crowd.

A strong area for vacation rentals Juan-les-Pins accounts for a large share of the area's Airbnb market. Platform-optimized photos, mobile formats, prep checklist included.

A cinematic automotive series capturing the timeless presence of a classic American cruiser surrounded by nature. Shot during golden hour, this project explores the contrast between handcrafted engineering and the raw beauty of the outdoors, creating imagery that feels both nostalgic and powerful.

Real estate photographer in Nice.

I live and work in Nice. I know the morning light on the Port, the Haussmann apartments of the Carré d'Or, the narrow-windowed studios of Old Town and the terraces of Cimiez. That local knowledge changes everything: I know what time to shoot your property, from which angle, and what buyers and guests look for in each neighborhood.

Shooting Nice, neighborhood by neighborhood

1. Old Town and the Port: compact, often dark spaces where HDR technique makes the difference.

2. Carré d'Or and the Promenade des Anglais: moldings, high ceilings, sea-view balconies, high-end properties.

3. Cimiez and the hills: villas, gardens, panoramic views, ideal drone territory.

4. Libération, Riquier, Saint-Roch: fast-changing neighborhoods where good photos stand out against dense competition.