For Architects

Pedro Ferr photographs architecture and design projects with the precision expected in professional documentation.

His process reflects the level of accuracy and clarity required for marketing portfolios, design publications, and award submissions by architecture and design firms.

In Qatar’s growing architecture and design scene, studios depend on clear, accurate visual documentation that captures material integrity and spatial rhythm.

Architectural photograph of Mina District in Doha showing pastel-colored walls, arched windows, and the West Bay skyline in the background, emphasizing geometry, proportion, and natural light.

Deliverables

Pedro provides image sets prepared for both print and digital use.

Each project is delivered with consistent technical standards suitable for portfolios, awards, and publications.

Deliverables include:
• High-resolution TIFF or 16-bit PSD files for print and archival use
• Optimized JPEGs (minimum 3000px) for digital platforms and submissions
• Calibrated color and corrected perspective
• Structured folders with consistent file naming

These files are ready for studio archives, award entries, and press submissions.

Workflow

Pedro’s workflow mirrors the documentation practices used by professional studios.

  1. Brief – understanding project intent, light orientation, and material palette.

  2. Light study – planning timing and direction of natural light.

  3. Shoot – balanced exposures, precise geometry, and controlled framing.

  4. Editing – neutral tones, clean highlights, and distortion-free lines.

  5. Delivery – organized sets ready for print, web, and submission platforms.

Each project is photographed to meet the visual standards required for award submissions, design publications, and marketing portfolios.

Architectural photograph of Katara Cultural Village in Doha showing traditional Qatari facade with white latticework and arched niches, focusing on symmetry, material tone, and balanced composition.

Publication and Award Readiness

Each image set is organized with a clear balance of wide, medium, and detail views - the structure most often required for design publications, portfolios, and architecture award submissions.

File names, orientations, and image standards follow the formats often required by AIA design awards.

All files are ready for submission to professional platforms such as RIBA, AIA, Dezeen, and ArchDaily.

Preparation Checklist

To help studios achieve consistent results, Pedro recommends:
• Complete final cleaning and remove protective coverings.
• Arrange furniture and fixtures as intended by the design.
• Schedule access when natural light supports the building’s orientation.
• Allow sufficient time for quiet, uninterrupted shooting.

Following these steps ensures the photographs reflect the architect’s intent with precision.

Working with Pedro Ferr

Pedro works with architecture and design studios that value technical accuracy and visual consistency.

His photography is structured to document, preserve, and present each project with the same discipline applied during its design.

Studios preparing for portfolio updates, competitions, or publications can discuss project scope and timing directly.

To plan your next documentation project, contact Pedro directly or explore the full portfolio of architectural work.

For more details about pricing, usage, and licensing, see the Services.

Minimalist architectural image of a traditional Qatari wall with wooden beams casting shadows at sunset, photographed in Doha to study texture, structure, and natural light geometry.

Common Questions About Architectural Photography for Awards

  • Architects typically need clear, distortion-free images that document both the exterior context and interior design intent. Balanced sets of wide, medium, and detail shots help juries understand scale, material, and spatial flow.

  • High-quality photography communicates design logic and craftsmanship. It shows how space performs in real light conditions, which is critical for RIBA and AIA juries evaluating form and function.

  • Clean geometry, accurate color, and visible material texture. The best images reveal proportion and human scale without distraction or heavy editing.

  • How should architects prepare a project for photography?

  • Are Pedro Ferr’s image sets suitable for award or publication use?