Architectural photography in Las Vegas.

Las Vegas builds some of the most ambitious commercial architecture in the West. We photograph it — resorts, arenas, convention centers, and the projects in between.

We're a Salt Lake City architectural photography studio, one direct flight away. Every Las Vegas shoot is planned around desert light, and travel is quoted flat, up front.

What we Photograph in Las Vegas

Hospitality and resort properties, inside and out. Entertainment venues and stadiums, full or empty. Commercial and industrial construction across Clark County — including progress documentation shot on a repeating schedule, which travels well precisely because it's planned.

A city street with a modern multi-story hotel building labeled 'AC Hotels by Marriott' at the corner of 200 W and 200 S streets. Cars are parked and moving along the street, and a cyclist is riding across the intersection. The sky is clear and blue.

Architecture & Exteriors

Completed buildings in their best light — twilight, daylight, and the hour the facade was designed for. We shoot for portfolios, award submissions, and marketing that has to hold up at any size.

Medical & Venues

Hospitals, labs, campuses, and stadiums — places where a shoot has to work around real operations. We plan with your facilities team and photograph without disrupting the day.

Modern office space with large windows, wooden ceiling, and abstract black and orange lighting fixtures. People are seated at desks working on computers, and some are engaged in conversation at small tables with green and yellow chairs.

Interiors & Workplaces

Offices, lobbies, restaurants, and the rooms people actually use. Carefully styled and lit, but photographed the way they feel to stand in.

Construction Progress

Consistent documentation from groundbreaking to ribbon cutting, shot on a set schedule. Useful for marketing later, invaluable for the project record now.

Our Process

Modern coworking space with large windows, wooden ceiling with slats, hanging spherical light fixtures, and people working at tables.
Modern lobby with large glass windows showing mountain view, white seating area, wooden wall, staircase with glass and wood railing, decorative plants, and a clear bright sky.

“Every detail of our building was thoughtfully captured. We're thrilled with the outcome.”

— Former Customer

The people behind the camera

We think you should know who's photographing your work. Salt Lake Architectural Photography is Nicholas Swan, Cody Lampman, and Mykel Fatali — three photographers, one studio, based in Salt Lake City with a second home base in San Francisco.

A young man with tattoos on his left arm, wearing a beige t-shirt, a black watch, and a black baseball cap. He is holding a camera in his left hand and a camera strap around his neck, standing outdoors in a green, wooded area.

Nicholas Swan

Has photographed architecture for more than ten years: natural light, compositions that stay out of the work's way, and the studio's San Francisco home for every Bay Area project.

Mykel Fatali

Grew up in a photography family and shoots like it: interiors, precise styling, and the patience to wait for the exact hour a room takes its light.

Cody Lampman

Shoots alongside Nicholas and Mykel and runs the studio: scoping, scheduling, and making sure your images arrive on time and licensed the way you need.

FAQs

Do you travel to Las Vegas for a single project?

1

Yes — Vegas is one direct flight or a day's drive from our Salt Lake City studio. Travel is quoted as a flat line item, agreed before anything's booked.


Can you photograph a resort or venue while it's operating?

2

Yes. We schedule around your operations — early, late, or dark hours when needed — and coordinate with your team on access.


How is a Las Vegas shoot priced?

3

Scoped and quoted per project: number of spaces, interiors versus exteriors, timeline, and image use, plus the flat travel cost. You'll have a quote within two business days.


Do you handle recurring construction progress photography in Las Vegas?

4

Yes — progress documentation runs on a set schedule from fixed vantage points, and it travels well precisely because it's planned.

Tell us about your Las Vegas project.

Every job is scoped and quoted individually — send the basics and we'll come back within two business days.