I squeeze the shutter to take the photograph. Never punch the shutter. When exterior views are completed, I photograph architectural details and ornamentation, often with telephoto or zoom lenses. If interior views are called for and possible, I bring out a tripod and wide-angle lenses and head inside. For National Register photography purposes, you usually can take perfectly fine interior photographs using available light.
Interior photography is difficult, especially in daylight when uncovered windows are in view.
In such cases, bracket exposures on the side of seeming overexposure, and expose more for shadows than bright areas. Most interior photographs arriving in our office are badly underexposed because exposure meters are overwhelmed by light sources within the views. Err, therefore, on the side of overexposure when bracketing. Interior detail of the Green County Courthouse, Monroe, Green County, Wisconsin, placed on the National Register in 1978. The camera was equipped with a shift lens and was mounted on a tripod.