AI PROPERTY VIDEO FROM PHOTOS
Turn approved rental photos into a repeatable video asset for leasing pages, vacancy campaigns and renter follow-up without scheduling a new walkthrough shoot for every available unit.
AI-generated camera motion from listing photos
Create a compact Premium AI property video from 6 or 15 listing photos, or use Cinematic 30 for up to 30 photos and up to 60 seconds, with 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1 delivery versions.
View PricingRental marketing is often time-sensitive: a unit becomes available, applications need to be generated and the marketing asset may be retired as soon as the lease is signed. That makes a photo-based video especially useful when the approved listing photography is already ready to publish.
The goal is not to create a permanent brand film for every vacancy. It is to produce a clear unit presentation quickly enough to support the active leasing cycle.
For apartment communities and multi-unit rentals, viewers should be able to distinguish the available unit from shared facilities. Present the unit first, then identify building or community amenities as a separate part of the story.
Avoid implying that a model unit, staged unit or shared space is part of the exact rental unless the listing text makes that relationship clear. Accuracy matters more than filling every second of the video.
Leasing teams benefit from a consistent production process, but each unit still needs its own approved photos, room order and property facts. Reuse the workflow, not the claims.
A stable sequence such as exterior or building context, living area, kitchen, bedrooms, bathrooms and amenities can speed up production while still allowing the strongest feature of each unit to lead when appropriate.
Use the 6-photo option when a small rental can be explained with a concise set of distinct views. Use the 15-photo option when the available unit, outdoor areas or community amenities genuinely need more coverage.
Do not use a larger photo allowance simply because it is available. Repeated angles make a vacancy video feel slower and can hide the few facts a renter actually needs to understand.
A 16:9 version can support a property or leasing page, while 9:16 is useful for full-screen mobile discovery and 1:1 can fit square feed placements. The message should remain consistent even when the crop changes.
For direct renter follow-up, send the prospect back to the live listing or enquiry destination where availability, rent, deposits, lease term and application requirements can stay current.
Rent, concessions, deposit requirements and move-in dates may change during a leasing campaign. Unless those terms are intentionally fixed for the life of the asset, keep them on the current listing page rather than inside the video itself.
That lets the visual asset remain useful while the live leasing information changes without forcing a new render for every commercial update.
Yes. The production workflow can be reused across vacancies, but each published video should use the correct photos and facts for the specific unit being marketed.
They can, but they should be clearly separated from the exact unit so renters understand which spaces are private and which are shared.
Not in every case. It is a faster option when approved still photography already exists; continuous walkthrough footage is better when the renter needs to understand exact spatial movement through the unit.
