Apply for Real Estate Photography Jobs

Jobs Application

Personal Information

First name (required)

Last name (required)

Mailing address (required)

City (required)

State (required)

Zip code

Phone (required)

Email address (required)

Website link with your work

Facebook Page link with your work

Instagram Page link with your work

High School Graduation Year (required)

College Graduation Year (required)

Professional Qualifications

What camera body do you have? (required)

What wide angle lens do you have? (required)

Do you have a tripod? (required)

Do you have a smart phone? (required)

Do you have a reliable car? (required)

Do you have high-speed Internet access? (required)

Do you prefer to shoot in auto-mode over manual mode? (required)

How many years of photography experience do you have? (required)

Have you worked for other real estate photography companies? (required)

Have you been convicted of any offense or crime? (required)

Are you interested in part-time work? (required)

Are you interested in full-time work? (required)

Are you willing to sign a 6 months non-compete agreement with Fotosold that ONLY applies to real estate photography? (required)

Pop Quiz

You're taking a picture in Manual mode at f/11, ISO 500, and a shutter speed of 1/125 second. The image on your properly calibrated screen appears too bright. How would you take a darker exposure without changing the depth-of-field, and without potentially adding noise to the image? (required)

If you’re shooting at an aperture of f/14, would changing to the aperture of f/10 increase or decrease your aperture? Would it increase or decrease your depth of field? (required)

If you’re trying to measure the light of your entire field of view, what type of metering would you use? Evaluative (or Matrix), center-weighted, or spot metering? (required)

If you’re taking a picture outdoors, and the trees in your field of view are swaying from 13 mph wind gusts, what setting should you alter to stop the motion of the trees? Will the scene be brighter or darker after you make that (only one) adjustment? How do you compensate with a second adjustment if your depth of field must remain the same? (required)