Meet Our Photographers - Mat Moore

From the Urban Angles article archive

Editorial reference. Article-era roles, equipment, offers and market conditions do not establish current company policy.

In the second installment of our 'Meet Our Photographers' series, it's Mat Moore, answering our questions and sharing some of his favourite shots.

Without an expert eye behind the lens, there would be no Urban Angles. In the second installment of our ‘Meet Our Photographers’ series, it’s Mat Moore, answering our questions and sharing some of his favourite shots.

How did you get into photography?

“I got into photography from my eldest brother. Seeing photos he had taken while away camping adventures or hanging out with his friends.“

What excites you about photography?

“The unknown, The adventure, gaining access to areas otherwise restricted is what excites me about photography. Observing light and capturing situations that can generally pass unnoticed by people without the same type of interest. How a subject can take on 2 totally different personalities, all due to a change in light either subtly or drastically.“

What type of equipment do you prefer to use?

“Canon gear from early on till now, but looking towards a change to Sony.”

Which style of photography do you prefer and who is your favourite photographer?

“Travel, Reportage, Street and Architectural Photography are my favourite styles of photography with a strong influence from Shape, line, form and repetition. Eugene Richards, Sebastiao Salgado, James Nachtwey, Steve McCurry and Tim Griffiths being photographers I admire.”

Who inspires you when it comes to photography?

“My brother initially, One of my lecturers Guy Little while studying photography, Mark Munro who I used to assist early in my career and also the many people I have worked alongside over the last 15 years.”

If you like Mat’s work, check out some other examples from the team in our photography gallery.

Photography

Meet Our Photographers – James Newton\ \ 3 minute read

Marketing Tips

Still Photography\ \ 3 minute read

Aerial

Drone Photography Q&A\ \ 2 minute read

Marketing Tips

Why Choose A Professional Real Estate Photographer?\ \ 1 minute read

Services

001\ \ Photography 002\ \ Video 003\ \ 3D Visualisation 004\ \ Floor plans & Virtual Services 001\ \ Drone - Aerial

Gallery

002\ \ Photography 001\ \ Video 003\ \ 3D Visualisation

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This article is retained as part of the Urban Angles knowledge archive. Dates, named people, promotions, prices and product details belong to the source context and should be checked before being treated as current.

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This article is preserved with its source date and historical context. Use the current service and enquiry pathways when planning new work.

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Knowledge-base context

How this topic fits current Urban Angles guidance

The retouching article favours preparing an uncluttered property before capture, avoiding unnecessary personal details and using virtual furniture thoughtfully. It discusses removing temporary items and changing grass or paint where corresponding real changes are occurring. These examples are not a universal list of free editing inclusions.

Its treatment of permanent features requires care:

Source statement	Implication for KB use
The retouching article generally rejects removing permanent fixtures such as power lines or neighbouring buildings.	Preserve this restriction when explaining the article.
The same article describes idealised builder/architecture imagery with neighbours or distractions removed.	The article itself distinguishes a different use case without defining a complete approval policy.
The operational FAQ says removal of permanent external structures can misrepresent a property and requires written acceptance of legal responsibility for the requested edit.	Preserve the stated condition; do not convert it into blanket permission to make the change.

This is a source conflict and a context distinction that the KB cannot resolve. Obtain Urban Angles' review of the exact alteration and intended use; do not present either the older article or a written-liability condition as automatic authorisation. The blog's emphasis is faithful representation, while its sales-performance assertions remain promotional. Sources: Retouching article, Operational FAQ — Post-production / Retouching / Editing.

Relevant production capability

The related current service pathway is property and architectural photography. The following KB material describes that capability and its planning context. Historical dates, equipment, promotions and campaign examples in the archived article remain source-specific and are not presented as current offers.

Urban Angles offers property photography for real estate professionals and agencies, home builders, architects and developers. Its photography offering covers residential listings, commercial spaces, architectural work, locations and people. The service page describes support from shoot planning through to retouching and delivery, with the approach tailored to the project and the customer's branding.

The company positions photography as a way to attract attention and support property marketing. Claims about stronger engagement, competitive advantage or better campaign performance are company marketing claims; the source does not provide measured outcomes or establish a guarantee. Source: Photography service page.

The photography FAQ describes shoot planning around the property's strengths, prospective buyer profile and campaign strategy. Composition, lighting, lens selection and the sequence of images are factors in developing the final image set.

For customers with multiple listings or offices, Urban Angles says it works with defined shooting standards, colour profiles and editing processes to maintain visual consistency. It also says it can follow agency style guides, including composition preferences, colour treatment and delivery specifications. These details support the company's stated ability to serve both individual projects and customers who need repeatable presentation across several campaigns.

The page describes photographs as retouched and suitable for marketing delivery. It does not specify an image count, download method, resolution, file format, usage licence, revision allowance or standard inclusions. Those details should be confirmed for the particular booking. Source: Photography introduction and FAQs.