Make a listing video from the photos you already paid for

Seven photos were left out. The planner drops near duplicates and weaker angles, and you can see exactly which ones in the before and after on our homepage. The rear exterior opened the film because it showed the brick, the lawn and the scale of the lot in one frame. The front elevation came second, held still for four seconds.

The pool got two shots, the second one 5.8 seconds long, pulling back from the water to the house. A guest bath got 2.3 seconds and no caption. That spread, from about two seconds to nearly six, is what makes a photo to video edit feel cut rather than generated.

A few requests at the shoot make a much better film, and none of them add time.

1. Shoot every main room wide, from a corner, with some floor and ceiling in frame. Depth moves need room around the subject.
2. Get one exterior that shows context: the street, the trees, the water, the skyline. It often becomes the hook.
3. Shoot the kitchen twice: once wide, once from the island. The film can use both.
4. Skip the tap and door handle close-ups unless they are genuinely special.
5. Ask for one dusk exterior if it fits the schedule. If not, virtual twilight can make one, labelled as edited.

Check the licence: most listing photography agreements cover marketing the property, video included, but some limit use. Our guide to listing photos that make a great film goes room by room.

Each cut is reframed shot by shot. A wide living room photo centre cropped to 9:16 loses the sofa and the windows; reframed, the vertical cut follows the part of the room that matters. Free plan cuts are 720p with a watermark; paid plans are 1080p. For the MLS version, see property video for MLS.