AI real estate photography for agents who shoot on a phone
Walk the property with a phone and each room comes back lit to listing standard in about twenty seconds. Precise mode pins the geometry, so nothing moves, nothing is added and nothing is removed — the photo stays a truthful record of the property, which is the only kind you can legally list.
There are two jobs in this category and they are not the same. A professional property photographer with a tripod and a RAW workflow is solving for the hero set on a high-value listing. An agent with forty listings a month and a phone is solving for "this needs to be online tonight". The tools built for the first job are priced and paced for it. This page is about the second.
Drop one or many — they all render at the same time, each with its own mode and notes.
Mode and size below apply to every photo — set a different mode or note on any row to override it.
Real outputs
A feed, not a pitch deck.
Every photo below started as a phone snapshot. Tap one to compare before / after.
What each platform actually asks for.
Google Business Profile
- Minimum
- 250 × 250 px
- Recommended
- 720 × 720 px
- Formats
- JPG or PNG
- File size
- 10 KB – 5 MB
- Time to appear
- Up to 24–48 hours
Google asks for photos that are in focus and well lit with no significant alterations or heavy filters — which is the distinction between a re-lit photo of the real room and a filtered one.
Source: support.google.com · checked 27 August 2026
What to shoot.
- 01The frontage, straight on
The cover photo on nearly every portal. Shoot from across the street, level, with the whole building in frame.
- 02The living room, from the corner
Chest height, back into a corner, both the window wall and the opposite wall in shot.
- 03The kitchen, along the counter
Shooting down the length of the counter reads as more space than shooting across it.
- 04Each bedroom
Including the small one. A missing bedroom photo is read as a bad bedroom.
- 05Each bathroom
Lid down, towels straight, mirror clear of your reflection.
- 06The view from the main window
Buyers work out the aspect and the noise from this. It belongs in the set.
- 07Outdoor space
Garden, balcony, yard, parking. Shoot at the sunniest hour you can get to.
- 08The hallway
Dull but it is how a viewer assembles the floor plan in their head.
- 09Storage
Cupboards, loft hatch, utility. Often the thing that decides between two similar flats.
- 10The building entrance and stairs
Especially where there is no lift. Better shown than discovered at the viewing.
- 11Any recent work
New boiler, rewired sockets, replaced windows. Photograph the evidence.
- 12The street
One wide frame of the road. Location is most of the price; show it.
What goes wrong most often.
- Shooting rooms from the doorway at eye level. Backing into a corner at chest height shows the same room as noticeably larger without changing a single wall.
- Letting the windows blow out completely. The render rebalances interior and exterior exposure, but a frame where the window is pure white has no information left to recover.
- Removing or adding anything in a listing photo. In most markets that is a misrepresentation issue, not a style choice — keep every property render on Precise.
- Publishing the wide shots only. Viewers who cannot see the bathroom or the small bedroom assume the worst about both.
- Mixing a professional set from the last sale with new phone photos. Re-render the old ones and the listing reads as one shoot.
Questions people ask.
Is it legal to use AI-processed photos in a property listing?
Re-lighting and colour-correcting a real photograph is ordinary post-processing and is what a professional does in Lightroom. Adding, removing or altering features is misrepresentation in most markets. Precise mode does the first and not the second — keep property work on Precise.
How is this different from Autoenhance or AutoHDR?
Those are built around a professional photographer's RAW workflow and bracketed exposures. Puw is built for a single phone JPEG from someone who is not a photographer, and re-renders rather than merges brackets. If you shoot brackets on a tripod, they fit your workflow better than we do.
Does it do virtual staging?
No. Furnishing an empty room is a different product with different disclosure rules, and it lives on our sister product luw.ai. Puw improves photos of rooms as they actually are.
What does it cost per listing?
A typical listing of 25 photos costs about $2.50 on the Pro plan and $1.75 on Studio. An agency doing 40 listings a month at 25 photos each needs 1,000 renders — $79 on Studio.
Can I run a whole listing in one go?
Yes. Drop all 25 photos in and they render at the same time, each with its own mode. The batch reports per photo so you can see which one is still going.
Will the estate agent branding on my sign board survive?
Yes — logos and printed text are held fixed. That is a common failure of generic enhancers, which redraw a board into something that is nearly your brand.
The tools behind it
From $0.07 a photo.
First render free, no card. After that: $9 one-time for 30 photos, or $19 a month for 200 — down to $0.07 each on Studio.
