The listing guide
The right media for the right listing.
A practical guide to choosing real estate photos, video, drone media, floor plans and 3D tours based on the property and the questions buyers need answered.
Start with the question a buyer needs answered
A bigger media package is not automatically a better fit. Choose the combination that makes the property easiest to understand. Photography shows the spaces, a floor plan connects them, video guides the viewer and a 3D tour lets the viewer explore independently. Drone media adds context around the home and land.
Before selecting services, consider the property’s strongest features, the buyers you want to reach and where the media will be used. These choices help shape a useful presentation without adding material just for the sake of it.
The foundation: photographs and a floor plan
For a home listing, begin with clear interior and exterior photographs. They give buyers a quick way to assess rooms, finishes and outdoor areas. A floor plan helps explain where each room sits, so the buyer is not left guessing how the photographs connect.
I include a 2D floor plan with interior photography. Check the package scope against the property size and any separate structures. Let me know if a workshop, guest house or additional building needs its own coverage.
When to add video
Choose property video when movement adds something meaningful: the route into a living space, a transition onto a covered porch or the relationship between different parts of the home. A guided film creates a sequence rather than a set of separate views.
An agent feature video also gives you a chance to introduce the property in your own voice. I provide friendly on-camera direction for agent feature videos and can help you work out what to say at the shoot if you need a hand. Tell me about the intended platform and any required formats before the shoot.
When to add drone photos
Drone footage is included with every property film and agent feature video. Choose drone photos when the setting, acreage or arrangement of buildings is important to understanding the property. For land listings, combine aerial and ground-level images so buyers can see both the broader context and details at eye level.
Aerial coverage depends on the property address, weather, airspace and safe conditions. Lot line overlays can help a marketing presentation, but they are not a survey. Supply and verify the boundary information used.
When to add an interactive tour
Choose a 3D tour when buyers need a way to look through the home at their own pace. It can be useful when they are comparing layouts or cannot visit immediately. A tour complements photographs; it does not replace a strong set of listing images.
Prepare all included spaces, not just a few rooms. Tour capture can show connections and areas beyond a still photograph’s frame, so privacy and preparation deserve attention before arrival.
Give the finished media a home
A dedicated listing website puts photography, video and other media in one destination. It can be helpful when you want a single link to share a fuller presentation. Confirm the materials, hosting period and usage rights included in your order.
Use the order portal for current packages and pricing. Standard photos, floor plans and 3D tours are delivered the next morning after your shoot. Videos and advanced services generally take around 48 hours, depending on scope. Tell me your target launch date before booking.
The best next step
Write down the property address, approximate size, two or three features worth highlighting and where you plan to share the media. That is enough to start a useful conversation. Send me those details, or book online when you know what you need.
Once the appointment is confirmed, share the preparation checklist with the owner. A thoughtfully prepared property and a clear plan are a better foundation than simply ordering every available service.
Your listings deserve the best.
Let’s make your next listing stand out.
Based in Conway. Available statewide.