The gallery
Photographed on actual Albuquerque houses, after dark and in flat midday sun. No renders, no stock photography of somebody else's roofline in a different state.
One house, one system, two evenings
Same roofline, same camera position, same install. The only thing that changed between these two photographs is the scene somebody picked on their phone. This is what people mean when they ask whether it “really” changes color.
What to look for in these
Photographs of lighting are easy to flatter. Here is what we would look at if we were the ones judging somebody else’s gallery.
- Is the line straight? Follow a roofline across the whole photo. A fixed channel holds a dead-straight line; a cable clipped to fascia does not, and it shows worse every year. How the mounting works.
- Does the light land on the wall, or in your eyes? A properly aimed run washes down the elevation. If the photo is mostly bright dots and a dark wall, the aiming is wrong.
- Is the spacing even, including around corners? Corners are where a rushed job gives itself away.
- Does the warm white look warm? A slightly blue-white in the photos usually means there is no dedicated white channel and the system is faking it. Why that matters.
- Are there any daylight photos at all? Galleries that are one hundred percent night shots are avoiding the question everybody actually has.
That last one is why the daylight photographs sit in this gallery rather than tucked away at the bottom. They are the least flattering images on the page and among the most useful. The permanent outdoor lighting page puts a dusk shot next to an after-dark one.
Want your roofline in here?
Tell us about the house and we will come and measure it. Free, on site, and no obligation at the end of it.
- Backed by a 15-year warranty.
- Albuquerque metro only. We are not a franchise routing you to a subcontractor.
- Every estimate is measured on site, in person, before you get a number.
Start your quote
Two dropdowns and your name. Everything else is optional.