Real estate photography
Listing photographs shot and delivered fast enough to go live the next morning.
What’s included
- 30 retouched photographs
- Interiors, exteriors and key details
- Window-pull blending so the view outside is visible
- Vertical straightening and colour correction throughout
- MLS-sized and full-resolution files
- Delivery within 24 hours
- Commercial licence for the listing
Portfolio
Real estate photography portfolio
A selection of real estate photography shots to inspire your shoot.
Book Real estate photography in your city
Available in 18 US cities and destinations. Choose yours.
About this session
Preparation beats editing, every time
- $295
- 90 min
- 30
- 18
An hour of preparation changes a listing gallery more than any amount of post-production. Clear every countertop completely — not tidily, completely. Remove personal photographs and fridge magnets. Open all the blinds, turn on every lamp in the house, and park cars away from the front elevation. Agents who do this get noticeably better galleries from the same ninety minutes than agents who do not, and no editing recovers a kitchen with a toaster and a stack of mail in the frame.
Window-pull blending is included rather than an upsell, because a listing photograph where the windows are blown to white tells a buyer nothing about the view, which is often the most valuable thing the property has. Verticals are straightened and colour corrected throughout. Files arrive within 24 hours in both MLS-sized and full-resolution versions, so a property photographed in the afternoon can go live the next morning.
A short-term rental listing is a different brief from a sale listing rather than the same photographs at a different price. A sale photograph sells square footage and light; a rental photograph sells an evening — the table laid, the lamps on, the balcony at dusk. Say which it is when booking, because the same ninety minutes produces a noticeably different set and the two are not interchangeable.
The order matters more than people expect. Exteriors first if the light is good and last if it is not, interiors from the doorway of each room rather than the corner, and the best room photographed twice. Thirty retouched photographs from $295, with a commercial licence for the listing. Where a building or an HOA requires a photographer to be scheduled in advance — which most managed condo towers do — that is arranged before the date rather than negotiated in a lobby.
Frequently asked questions about Real estate photography
How should a property be prepared for photography?
Clear every countertop completely, remove personal photographs and fridge magnets, open all blinds, turn on every lamp, and park cars away from the front elevation. Preparation affects the finished photographs more than any editing does, and an hour of it is worth more than any upgrade to the shoot itself.
Do you photograph short-term rental listings?
Yes, and an Airbnb or Vrbo listing is a different brief from a sale listing. A sale photograph sells square footage; a rental photograph sells an evening — the table laid, the balcony at dusk, the bed made properly. The same 90 minutes produces a noticeably different set, so say which it is when booking.
How quickly are the photographs delivered?
Within 24 hours, in both MLS-sized and full-resolution versions, so a property photographed in the afternoon can be listed the next morning. In a fast-moving market that turnaround is frequently worth more than anything else in the brief, and it is why window-pull blending and vertical correction are included rather than quoted as extras that would add a day.
Do you photograph the building amenities as well as the unit?
Yes, and for a condo or an apartment listing they are often the strongest images in the set. Pool deck, gym, roof terrace and lobby all sell the purchase as much as the floor plan does. Most managed buildings require a photographer to be scheduled with the management office in advance and some restrict amenity access, so it is arranged before the date rather than negotiated in a lobby.