A 30-second film of a rental, built from the listing photos you already own. The camera moves through the rooms, the pool, the porch. Your booking link on the end card. Made for your own site, Instagram and the deck you send a homeowner - the places where an Airbnb listing cannot show video.
You already paid a photographer. The photos sit on a listing that, on Airbnb and Vrbo, cannot play video. The film is made from exactly those frames.
I pull the photos from the page you send. If a home has twelve photos, I pick the six to eight that carry it: entry, living room, kitchen, the main bedroom, the pool or porch, the view.
A video model generates a slow, steady camera move that starts from your actual photo - a glide into the living room, a rise over the pool at dusk. The room, the furniture and the finishes stay the ones in your picture. I throw away any shot where the model drifts from the photo.
Hard cuts, no fades, about 30 seconds; 20 to 40 depending on how many photos carry the home. Two quiet cards for the facts that matter to a guest - sleeps, bedrooms, the pool - taken from your listing, nothing else. Your logo and booking link close it.
I watch every frame before it goes out. You get the vertical cut for Instagram, TikTok and your mobile site, and the landscape cut for your property page, email and owner presentations.
Half up front, half on approval. Card or bank transfer in USD. You receive a broad, perpetual license to use the films for marketing the homes and your company. Invoice with every payment.
I build production systems at Automating, a small studio I run in Hungary. High Season is the studio's vacation rental line: one fixed process, one person responsible for every frame, priced so that a manager can film a whole portfolio rather than one showpiece.
I work with US managers over email, on European hours. A first reply within one business day; first cuts in 48 hours. I do not run a social media agency, I do not manage your accounts, and I do not need a call to start - a listing link is enough.
The rooms are real; the camera motion is generated. Each shot starts from one of your actual photos and a video model produces the move from it. I discard any shot where the model changes the room, adds furniture or bends a wall - those never reach you. The end card carries a short "AI-assisted" line so nobody is misled.
Usually. A film made from a still is a derivative use; many marketing licenses cover it, some limit derivative or video use. Check yours, and I will wait. If a homeowner supplied the photos, the same question goes to their photographer. I only use the photos to make your film and never publish them elsewhere.
The sample is made from photos you already published, is marked as a concept sample, sits on an unlisted page that search engines are told not to index, and comes down within a day if you ask. It is not client work, it is not sold to anyone, and your photos are not reused for anything else.
Your website, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, YouTube, email, owner presentations and your channel manager's gallery where it supports video. You receive a broad, perpetual license on payment.
A videographer is the right choice for a flagship home. For the other forty, scheduling, travel and $300 to $600 a house is why so many portfolios have no video at all. This is the way to film every home from what you already have.
A listing link, your logo and a booking link. First cut within 48 hours of the deposit. Revisions within 24 hours. Portfolios go out in weekly batches of ten to fifteen homes.
One revision round is included. If the first cut is not usable and a revision cannot fix it, the deposit is refunded and we stop there.