If your home tour video isn’t getting attention, maybe you should watch this video. Often, what makes a home tour feel ordinary isn’t the camera, but the way the story is told. Start with a clear flow, from the front of the house, into the main living area, and then toward the most interesting part, so viewers can really feel the layout. When shooting, keep your camera movements slow and stable, because movements that are too fast can make spaces feel smaller and tiring to watch. Take advantage of natural light as much as possible shoot during the day and let light come through the windows to make the house feel brighter and warmer. Don’t just show empty rooms. Show how each space is used, so viewers can easily imagine what it would feel like to live there. And make sure to give extra attention to the home’s main selling points, whether it’s the kitchen, the garden, high ceilings, or the view. Because a great home tour isn’t about expensive equipment, it’s about storytelling and proper execution. If you want more home tour video tips or insights into real estate media, follow this account