Your photographer already gave you the stills. Turn the front elevation, the kitchen island, and the balcony view into moving listing content for the portal, Reels, and your own site — without booking a second shoot.
When selected, on-screen text and dialogue use this language. Auto does not force one.
Create a free account to upload the image and start generation. You get 75 bonus credits after signup.
If you are not signed in, we will ask you to create a free account only when you generate.
Not every listing needs a film crew. These are the moments where motion moves the needle and a still does not.
Animate the best twilight exterior into a six-second push toward the front door. Buyers scroll past a static carousel; a slow push-in on the facade stops the thumb.
Chain two or three room stills into one glide — kitchen, living, primary. Keep the direction of travel consistent or the whole floor plan feels wrong.
Re-use the staged photo, add motion, and caption the date and time. For a two-day window that is far cheaper than a fresh shoot.
The same honest hero shot, a new movement and a new caption. You do not need new media to say the number changed.
Animate the architectural render to show intended light and flow. Label it clearly as a render, and do not imply finishes that are still unapproved.
Animate the balcony, pool, or best room, then caption the open weekends. A moving property beats a wall of identical listing thumbnails.
One photo, one camera move, one export. That is the whole job.
Listing agent playbook
A practical workflow for agents, developers, and hosts who want the photos they already own to carry the top of the funnel.
The exterior at dusk. The kitchen island. The balcony view. Those stills cost real money and they are the most honest version of the property. Animating them does not invent a different house — it gives a buyer a reason to stop scrolling on the one they can actually afford. Pick the strongest exterior or main living space, not a five-room montage, and give it one job.
Prompts that work read like camera notes: subject, movement, light, lens feel, and what must stay still. "Slow push toward the kitchen island, warm morning light, clean architectural look, no people" gets a usable take. "Luxury dream home vibes, cinematic masterpiece" gets mush. One camera move per clip — if you ask for a push-in, a pan, and a family walking through in the same six seconds, the model will bend the walls trying.
Export 9:16 for Reels, Shorts, and TikTok, 16:9 for the portal and your website hero, and 1:1 if a placement needs it. The same still can carry three captions: just listed, open house Saturday, price improved. The agents who win attention re-use one honest asset across every channel instead of commissioning new media for each post.
Look for the tells before you publish: a doorway that bends, a window that duplicates, a staircase that goes nowhere, or a house number the model invented. Do not animate in finishes, furniture, or views the listing does not include — that is not marketing, that is a misrepresentation complaint waiting to happen. If a take implies a feature the property lacks, bin it and regenerate with a plainer move.
It helps at the top of the funnel — getting the click. A moving hero shot stops the scroll better than a static thumbnail, especially on Reels and TikTok where the first second decides everything. It does not replace photos, floor plans, or a real walkthrough, and it should never pretend the property has features it does not.
One strong, well-lit stage: the exterior, the main living space, or a room with obvious depth such as a hallway, balcony, or open-plan kitchen. Avoid extreme wide-angle distortion, dark rooms, and photos full of people or pets that would need to stay consistent. Twilight and professionally staged shots animate best.
Keep the camera move simple and factual. Push in, pull back, or drift sideways — never ask for walls to move. Regenerate if a doorway bends or a window duplicates, and never add finishes, furniture, or a view that is not in the listing.
Yes, and it is one of the better uses for developers. Animate the render to show intended light and flow, but label it clearly as a render or proposed design. Do not use it to imply a finished home or features that still need approval.
No. Generate once, then export the ratios you need: 9:16 for short-form, 16:9 for the portal and site, 1:1 for square placements. Re-caption the same clip for just listed, open house, and price improved.
Starter credits let you test one or two takes before paying. That is usually enough to see whether your source photos animate cleanly — and whether the format fits your market.
Same photos you already have, put to work in different industries.
The listing clip is the start. These pages cover the rest of the workflow.
Upload the exterior you already shot, describe one camera move, and get a clip for the portal and Reels. Start with the free credits and see which take earns the click.