Owners selling or renting without an agency
A listing shoot for a private seller follows the same rules as an agency one: order, light and a clean frame.
The listing that gets the most viewings is not the one with the longest text: it is the one that reads clearly in the first three seconds of gallery. This guide covers the order of a good listing shoot, seven mistakes that really do cost viewings, and the honest question of whether a real estate photographer with an iPhone or any decent phone is enough, or whether you need a professional. We do not repeat any Idealista or Fotocasa size or photo-count rule here: we tried to check their own help pages while writing this, and both refused the request. We would rather say that plainly than invent a number that sounds official.

For anyone shooting their own listing photos, with a phone or a camera, who wants to get it right the first time.
A listing shoot for a private seller follows the same rules as an agency one: order, light and a clean frame.
While deciding whether a full shoot is worth it, this guide keeps DIY photos from dragging a listing down.
Sometimes a reshoot isn't needed: editing alone fixes half of the mistakes on this list.
A photo of an empty living room can be virtually staged before anyone considers booking a new session.
It is the cover photo on most portals: the one that decides whether someone opens the listing or keeps scrolling.
These are the rooms people linger on: they should be the first or second interior shots, with no clothes or cables in frame.
In the order a real viewing would follow, not at random.
They close the gallery with the argument that sets the property apart, when there is one.
A recent phone, good natural light and no extreme wide angle can give a decent result for an entry-level flat that sells on price alone: we say that here as plainly as we sell the opposite. What a professional photographer adds is set lighting, corrected verticals on every shot and 24-hour delivery with editing already included, and that shows more the higher the property's price. If you already have the photos, editing already-taken photos costs €29 per property, up to 25 photos, with 5 free test photos; if the flat is empty, virtual staging furnishes it digitally from €25 a photo, always labelled as virtual.
See all the pricesThe photographs on this site are stock images, not client work. Examples of what I make are sent on WhatsApp, chosen to match what you sell.
I live and work here. Nobody has to pay for a trip and nobody has to wait for a diary in Alicante or Murcia to line up, which is why I can film tomorrow.



Torrevieja, Orihuela, Orihuela Costa, Guardamar del Segura, Rojales and Ciudad Quesada, with no travel charge. The rest of the southern Costa Blanca we look at, and we say so before starting.
The link to the published listing is enough. I reply in writing with what editing would improve and whether any shot is worth retaking.
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Pick a slot in my diary and tell me about your project on a video call. I tell you what I would film, what it costs and how soon you get it.
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