Film homes the way buyers want to walk through them
Shot lists, gear notes, editing workflows and social cuts for agents and videographers who want every listing to look as good on screen as it does in person.
The work behind the advice
Every technique here has been tested on real listings: small condos, family homes, estates and everything in between.
- properties filmed
- 500+
- of clients satisfied with the result
- 98%
- years behind the camera
- 12
- industry awards
- 3
Latest posts
All Field GuidesNo posts yet. The first guides will appear here as soon as they are published.
From walkthrough to final cut
A listing video is built long before the edit. This is the order that keeps shoots short and tours easy to follow.
-
Scout and plan the route
Walk the property at the hour you will shoot, note where daylight falls, and write a shot list that follows the path a buyer takes from the curb to the backyard.
-
Light, level and stabilize
Balance window exposure with interior light, keep verticals straight, and decide on a gimbal, slider or locked-off move for each room before you press record.
-
Shoot each room as a sequence
Capture an establishing wide, a slow reveal and one detail that tells buyers what makes the space worth seeing. Three shots per room is usually enough.
-
Edit, grade and cut for every platform
Assemble the full tour first, match color from room to room, then trim vertical versions for social feeds and export sizes that suit listing portals.
Ready to plan your next listing video?
Pick a guide on lighting, gear, editing or social formats and take one concrete improvement to your next shoot.