Studio Apartment
High End Studio Apartment
📍 France, Strasbourg (67) | 🏠High End Studio | Architect : Camarasa Agency| 📸 2025
Given the limited space, I had to contend with a major constraint: the lack of distance. Wide-angle lenses, which would have distorted the perspectives, were out of the question. I therefore opted for a panoramic stitching technique. This allowed me to capture the true spatiality while respecting the clean lines of the interior architecture.
This technical choice demands precision: each viewpoint must be perfectly aligned to ensure a fluid and accurate image.(Note: this is a very complex technique. Indeed, if the lens moves even 1mm, it will make stitching the images impossible.)
Pauly Studio is the result of transforming a two-room apartment into a studio with a strong character.
For this project, my goal was to capture the soul of the space rather than simply its layout. This studio, created from the transformation of a two-room apartment, possesses a powerful personality. From the moment I arrived, I perceived the subtle balance between functionality and refinement. Every element has been meticulously designed: controllable lighting, integrated storage, a concealed TV… My role was to reveal these details without ever cluttering the visual experience.
By focusing on the finishes, I was able to highlight the materials and the use of color: the softness of the neutral tones, enhanced by touches of wood and light. The vision of Studio Pauly, realized by Camarasa – Studio, is based on an intelligent layout where every centimeter is optimized, without aesthetic compromise. My images aim to convey this: they don’t just show a space, they tell the story of a lifestyle designed to combine comfort, elegance, and fluidity.
Light presented another challenge. The moods created by the lighting design didn’t always reflect reality in the photographs. I fine-tuned my settings to preserve the warm atmosphere the architect intended. The contrasts between shadows and integrated lighting had to be balanced, without flattening textures or neutralizing volumes. The goal was for each image to convey the feeling of being inside the room.
