Besides price, this is the most important conversion factor when advertising your rentals. put together this quick guide

- Take your photos 60 minutes after sunrise or 60 minutes before sunset. You'll get the warmest natural light. Otherwise, do it on an overcast day to avoid ugly shadows and harsh reflections

- Hold your phone horizontally - makes the space look bigger and shows better on screens

- Shooting from lower chest height, holding the phone with both hands and rest your elbows onto your lower ribs. This stabilizes and makes the photos crisper

- Use the volume button instead of the shutter button on the screen for even more stability

- Never use digital zoom. It’s not really zoom, it just crops the picture and magnifies it - leading to blurry photos. Just get closer

- Get to the corners. For spacious room shots, put yourself in corners or doorways, backing up until the door edges are visible in the lens, then scoot forward slightly to remove them. You’ll capture the widest view of the room and create “depth” as the walls guide the prospect’s eye to the opposite corner

- Floor is better than ceiling. You want to show as much living space as possible - that’s what they’re paying for. While holding the phone stable at your chest, tilt it down just a little to capture more floor than ceiling