For architecture and interior photographers
Client review for architectural photographers.
“Can you take out the thing on the counter in the kitchen one?” The fruit bowl? The cable? The kettle?
Architecture and interiors clients notice small things in big frames: a cable under a desk, a smudge on the glass, a vent that wasn’t meant to show. Here your client taps the exact spot and types, so the retouch note points at the thing, not at the room.
Free up to 5 GB. No card.
What your client does on the link.
Your client watches
Your client opens the link on a phone or a computer and watches the film, with the photos right beside it. No account, no app to install.
Your client points at what to change
Your client pauses and types, and the note sticks to that second of the film. On a photo or a PDF page, your client taps the exact spot, and can draw on it.
Your client approves
When it’s right, your client presses Approve and confirms once. The watermark comes off. On a job with photos and film, your client can approve each one separately.
Your client downloads the finals
The full-size files open for download on the same link, one by one or all at once. You don’t send anything new.
Notes on the exact spot.
A pin where your client tapped
Your client taps the spot on the photo and types. You see a numbered circle right there, and every note in one list with your client’s name on it.
Draw on it
For a line that should be straight or an area to clean up, your client draws on the photo, with Draw, Arrow and Box.
Replace the photo, keep the link
Upload the retouched photo over the old one. Your client sees the new version on the same link, with the earlier one behind it.
Everyone who shares the shoot.
An architecture shoot is often shared: the architect, the interior designer, the builder, a maker whose product is in the frame. Share the link with each one. Each types a name the first time they leave a note, so you know whose request is whose.
Selects first, then finals.
Your client hearts the frames they want, and you see those favorites in the project. You retouch the selects, and your client presses Approve. The watermark comes off and the full-size files open, at print size or as a smaller copy for the web.
The walkthrough film beside them.
If you filmed the space as well, the film sits on the same page, and notes on it keep their second.
Questions.
Can several firms review the same shoot?
Yes. Share the link with each of them. Every note carries the name of whoever left it, so the architect’s notes and the designer’s don’t blur together.
Can my client mark exactly what to retouch?
Yes. Your client taps the spot and types, or draws on the photo with Draw, Arrow and Box. The mark stays on the photo, in the same list as every other note.
Can I send a usage license with the photos?
You can send it for signature from your studio: upload a PDF or a Word file, or start from a template, and each signer gets their own link with no account. The signed copy comes back with its signing record.
Whose name is at the top of my client’s page?
Yours. Your logo, name and colors sit at the top of your client’s page on every plan, Free included. The link itself is on dropyourfiles.com.
What does it cost?
There’s a free plan with 5 GB of room and 1 hour of video, no card needed. Solo is $20 a month with 1 TB and 15 hours of video, and Studio is $59 a month for a team. Every feature is on every plan.
Keep reading.
- Photo proofing your client can do on a phone
- How to get client feedback on photos
- Photo delivery for real estate photographers
- Photography contract template
- Client approval for product photographers
- Footage delivery for drone pilots
New here? See what DropYourFiles does, or compare the plans.
Try it free on your next job.
Free up to 5 GB. No card. Your client never makes an account.