Most listings already have decent photos. What they often lack is motion that makes a buyer stop scrolling. A slow push through a living room or a gentle parallax across a facade can do more than a fast montage, especially when the architecture stays straight and the light feels believable.
This workflow starts from a still image, so the room you photographed is the room the viewer sees. You are adding camera movement, atmosphere, and a short sense of arrival, not inventing a different property.
Last updated: 2026-10-20
The workspace below is preloaded with the mode, aspect ratio, and starter prompt for this page. You can change every setting before generating.
Upload a first frame or paste one public image URL. Private and share-page links will fail.
Upload an ending frame or paste one public image URL if you want the motion to land on a target shot.
Generation Controls
These are the shared controls across all three workflow lanes.
Uses the faster route when available.
Include synchronized audio when the provider supports it.
Task Notifications
Useful for longer queue times. We keep the current task switch separate from your future default.
We send the prompt, task page link, and a direct download shortcut when the render finishes.
Save this as your default so new tasks start with notifications already enabled.
Nothing generated yet
A slow push-in works for a bright living room because it gives the eye time to read the space. A lateral parallax works better for a facade or a row of windows because it reveals depth without warping the lines. Avoid dramatic orbits and fast zooms on interior photos; they draw attention to the effect instead of the property. Describe the move in one sentence and keep the subject still.
Windows, cabinet lines, floor edges, and ceiling height are the details that make a room feel real. Keep the prompt focused on stable architecture, realistic reflections, and natural light. If a generated clip bends a doorframe or changes a window, regenerate with a simpler camera move instead of adding more detail. The best listing clip is the one that still looks like the property.
Slow cinematic push-in through a bright modern living room, floor-to-ceiling windows, warm late-afternoon light, thin curtains moving slightly, realistic reflections on polished floors, stable vertical lines, calm luxury real estate tour, no people, no text.
Replace the room description with the photo you actually have. Keep the slow push-in and the instruction to preserve straight lines; those are the two details that keep a listing clip believable.
The page opens the workspace in text-to-video, image-to-video, or reference-to-video mode. That choice decides whether the model starts from words, a still image, or a set of references.
The loaded prompt describes a subject, a camera move, lighting, and a visual style. Replace the subject and setting with your own, but keep the structure so the model still has clear direction.
Generate one short clip, check the motion and subject consistency, then adjust one variable at a time. Once the look is stable, reuse the prompt with new subjects instead of starting from zero.
You do not have to read a guide, open another tab, and guess which controls matter. The workflow is already configured and the generator is directly below the explanation.
A 4 to 15 second shot is enough to judge motion, framing, and subject consistency. Iterate on a short clip first, then generate the final shot with the settings you trust.
Text, image, and reference workflows share the same task history and controls, so you can move from a still-led shot to a reference-led shot without learning a second product.
Short answers about the workflow, the inputs, and what to expect from a first generation.
Yes. Upload or paste a public image URL, choose image-to-video, and describe the camera move and atmosphere. A clean, well-lit photo with straight vertical lines gives the model the best starting point.
No. Generate a short clip, download it, and place it in the listing page, a social post, or a simple editor. The page provides a starter prompt so you are not starting from an empty box.
Slow push-ins, gentle lateral slides, and small parallax moves usually work best. Fast orbits, whip pans, and aggressive zooms tend to distort architecture and distract from the room.
You need the rights to the source photos and a clear agreement with the client about how the clip will be used. Review the terms of service before publishing.
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