Property, in motion.

A brokerage posted a marketing job. I built the studio that job implies.

Three licensed architectural photographs and a listing brief go in. A 30-second directed property film, a branded listing page and an open-house email come out, all telling the same story in the same voice.

Then the facts change. On a test listing, the price moved from $845,000 to $865,000 and the open house from 1–4 to 2–5. All three outputs rebuilt together, and the old exports were blocked until the new version was reviewed and approved.

• A 30-second directed listing film
• A branded listing page
• An open-house email
• Version control: one fact change updates everything
• An approval gate before anything goes out

See the listing page ↗

I photographed my own kitchen. The machine rebuilt the room as code, with every cabinet, window and light written into a 3D scene, and rendered a walkthrough.

Then three revisions: sage cabinets, new pendants, a half wall removed. Each one was a single change to the room’s code, rendered along the same camera path, so you compare them shot for shot.

• A 3D room built from phone photos
• A walkthrough film
• Three revisions on the same camera path
• A browser-ready 3D model