Real estate video
A listingthat moves.
Walkthrough films and b-roll for property, shot and cut in house. Added to any shoot.
The sequence
Six shots.
One film.
Every listing film is cut from the same six beats, in the same order. Knowing the order is most of the job. Here is what each one is doing and why dropping any of them shows.
01 / Street read
The approach
A slow push from the kerb at walking pace. It sets frontage, street position, and what the neighbours look like, so the buyer arrives the way they would in person instead of teleporting into a hallway.
02 / The door
The threshold
One held frame on the entry. This is the cut that carries the transition from outside to inside, and it is the shot most listing videos skip. Without it the interior arrives with no sense of where it sits.
03 / Main room
The reveal
A single continuous gimbal move through the longest sightline in the house. Not three cuts pretending to be one. If the room can be shown in one take, it is, because that is what tells a buyer how the space actually connects.
04 / Detail
The close work
Tapware, joinery, stone, the way afternoon light lands on a benchtop. Short cuts, two seconds each. This is the difference between a film that looks like a phone walkthrough and one that looks like the property is worth what you are asking.
05 / Agent
The piece to camera
Twenty to thirty seconds of you, framed against the best available light in the house, talking to the buyer rather than about the buyer. Recorded first, while the property is still untouched.
06 / Exit
The last frame
The outlook, the yard, the water, whatever the property's best argument is. The film ends on it deliberately, because the final frame is the one that stays with someone after they close the tab.
B-roll
Frames from
recent films.
The agent-led walkthrough
You, on camera.
Twenty minutes.
A buyer scrolling a portal has no reason to trust a set of photographs. They have a reason to trust a person. The walkthrough puts you in the listing, which is the part a competing agency cannot copy by hiring the same photographer.
What we need from you on the day
- Twenty to thirty minutes of your time on site, at the start of the shoot.
- Solid mid-tone clothing. No fine stripes, no large logos, nothing that flickers on camera.
- Three talking points, not a script. The things you would actually say to a buyer at an open.
- We record you first, while the property is still styled and untouched.
No autocue, no second take culture. If a line does not land we go again, and the cut only ever uses the take you would have wanted.
How it is made
The parts you
do not see.
- Stabilised, not smoothed
- Every move runs on a three-axis gimbal along a repeatable path. Nothing is rescued in post with warp stabiliser, which is what causes that rubbery edge-warping you see on cheap listing videos.
- Windows keep their view
- Interiors are bracketed and blended, so the glass shows the garden instead of a white rectangle. On a waterfront listing the view is most of the value, and burning it out gives it away for free.
- One grade, one house
- A single colour treatment across the whole film. The kitchen and the back bedroom read as the same property at the same hour, rather than a set of clips shot on different days by different people.
- Audio recorded properly
- Your piece to camera is captured on a lavalier, not the on-camera mic. Music sits under dialogue, never over it. Bad audio is the fastest way to make good footage look amateur.
- Cut for where it plays
- A 4K landscape master for the portal and the agency site, plus a vertical cut for social. Delivered together, because the listing feed and the Instagram feed are not the same shape and a letterboxed repost looks like an afterthought.
Pricing
Added to
any shoot.
Video is not booked on its own. It attaches to a photography shoot, which is what keeps it at this price: the lighting, the access and the styling are already paid for by the time the camera moves.
Walkthrough film
$42060 to 90 second edit, 4K masterIncluded with the Pro package
Branded social reel
$18030 seconds, vertical and landscape cut
Next
Book the shoot, tick the video box.
Central Coast and Sydney. Standard turnaround is five business days from the shoot, or 48 hours on a rush.