ZEJAKOV MEDIA

Every home has a story. Let's tell it.

If a standard listing is all you need, I'm not the right fit.

Heyerdahls vei 8 B

Latest project. A detached house in Oslo,
photographed and filmed in August 2026.

Watch the film

A $3.5 million home shouldn't look like a $500,000 one.

There aren't many buyers at that price, and they have already scrolled past hundreds of listings full of lifeless rooms and flat light. I make photos and film that tell the story of the home and show what it's like to live there. That is what makes it stand out.

One house at a time.

Many estate agency chains have fixed photography deals built around getting through as many homes as possible each day. The photographer often has about an hour in each home before moving on to the next address. You end up with plenty of listings, but rarely a home that stands out.

I work the other way round. I only take on a limited number of homes each month, so every house gets the time and attention it deserves. I wait for the right light, find the angles that show what it's like to live there, and edit every home individually.

A few homes a month

I take on a limited number of jobs, so every house gets my full attention.

No rush

I stay until the shots are right. There's no next address waiting.

One person, start to finish

The person you talk to is the one who shoots, films and edits.

Two versions of the same room.

On the left: standard HDR, the way most property photos look. Flat and evenly lit, with everything given the same weight. There's nothing wrong with it, but it gets lost among all the other listings. What I make stands out.

Bedroom in a detached house in Oslo, edited by ZEJAKOV MEDIA
The same bedroom with standard HDR
Standard HDRZEJAKOV MEDIADrag the image
Bedroom, Heyerdahls vei 8 B
Kitchen and dining room in a detached house in Oslo, edited by ZEJAKOV MEDIA
The same kitchen and dining room with standard HDR
Standard HDRZEJAKOV MEDIADrag the image
Kitchen and dining room, same home

On the right is what I deliver. Every house is edited on its own, so the colour, light and mood match what you see when you stand in the room. The result feels more personal and editorial, and gives a truer picture of the home.

In property photography it's common to remove every colour cast so the walls come out pure white. For flats and smaller homes that is often the right call, and I'm happy to deliver it.

In higher-end homes, the lighting and materials have been chosen with care. The warm glow of the lamps and the green from the garden are part of the house, so washing them out is a mistake. Done right, that is exactly what brings a photo to life.

One room, many possibilities.

Virtual staging. I can furnish empty rooms digitally, and empty furnished rooms in the photo and restyle them, so buyers can see what a room could be used for. The room itself, with its walls, doors and windows, stays exactly as it is. The example is the basement activity room at Heyerdahls vei 8 B, emptied and furnished four different ways.

The activity room, digitally emptiedDigitally emptied
The activity room virtually staged as a bedroom, illustrationVirtually staged
The activity room virtually staged as a living room, illustrationVirtually staged
The activity room virtually staged as a kitchen, illustrationVirtually staged
The activity room virtually staged as a games room, illustrationVirtually staged

It works best when the home is empty, when the furniture pulls attention away from the room, or when a space like a basement or loft has no obvious use. It should never hide flaws or make the home look better than it is.

The terrace at Heyerdahls vei 8 B in Oslo

Tell me about the home, and we'll take it from there.

Call 973 44 658 Book a call