Skip to main content
All CollectionsEdit and createPhotos
Enhance your photos with our Media Editor smart filters!
Enhance your photos with our Media Editor smart filters!

Want to take your real estate photos to the next level? Our Media Editor makes it simple to create stunning, professional-looking pics!

Francesca M. Napoli avatar
Written by Francesca M. Napoli
Updated over 8 months ago

Improving the quality of your real estate property photos quickly has never been easier - our brand new Media Editor allows you to apply smart filters to your photos, correct common issues and enhance the visual appeal of your images in no time.

⚠️ The new Media Editor is only available with our new plans! ⚠️
👉 Check your subscription


To open the Media Editor and start enhancing your photos, head over to your web platform, enter the property containing the images you wish to edit by clicking on it, and then go to the photo tab. Next, click on the 🪄 button to open the media editor.

To avoid bugs when applying the filters,
we strongly recommend the use of Google Chrome as a browser!

As you can see, 4 different smart filters are included in the Media Editor:


Perspective correction

With perspective correction, you can correct distortions on architectural features caused by the camera's tilted position when taking photos of buildings or rooms. This helps to create a more accurate representation of the property and can make photos look more professional.

a. Click on the button Generate under Perspective correction on the left side panel.

b. Turn on the Enable switch to show the edits on your photo.
c. Click on Save to property to create an edited copy of your photo within your property folder.


Denoising

By reducing digital noise in photos, denoising can improve the overall quality and clarity of an image. This is particularly useful when taking photos in low light, as it helps to create sharper and more detailed photos.

a. Click on the button Generate image under Denoising on the left side panel.

b. Turn on the Enable switch to show the edits on your photo.
c. Click on Save to property to create an edited copy of your photo within your property folder.


White boosting

White boosting can help real estate professionals make white areas in their photos, such as walls or furniture, stand out more and create a more visually appealing image. It's especially useful when working with dark backgrounds or in rooms with white elements.

a. Click on the button Generate under White boosting on the left side panel.

b. Choose which level of white boosting to apply between soft, medium or strong.
c. Click on Save to property to create an edited copy of your photo within your property folder.


Blue sky

When taking outdoor photos, a blue sky filter can enhance the blue color of the sky and create a more vivid, appealing image. This is particularly helpful for real estate professionals taking landscape photos or photos of properties with a clear view of the sky.

a. Click on the button Generate under White boosting on the left side panel.

b. Choose which type of sky to apply between light, sunny, cloudy or dark.
c. Click on Save to property to create an edited copy of your photo within your property folder.


Blur

When posting a listing online, you might want to protect the privacy of your clients, hide sensitive information, or maintain a focus on the key features of a property. With the blurring tool, this have never been easier!

You can add several blur shapes to the same photo:

Bonus 🎁

You can also blur parts of your panoramas! On the property level, find the panoramas that you'd like to blur. Click on 🪄 to enter the panorama editor. Then, proceed just like you would do for photos.


💡 GOOD TO KNOW 👀

  • Once back your property folder, remember to refresh the page to retrieve and download the edited copies of your photos.

  • You can apply more than 1 filter to the same image: for a better result, make sure you apply them top-down, following the order in which they appear on the list on the left (e.g.: first, apply Perspective correction, then Denoising, then White boosting, etc.).


Give it a try and let us know what you think!

Did this answer your question?