Good reference photos
The quality of your reference photos determines the quality of the video. Ideal: 3–10 sharp landscape photos in daylight from several angles — front view, both diagonal corners, garden, and distinctive details. Smartphone photos are perfectly sufficient.
Last updated:
Why reference photos matter so much
Cinemura doesn't invent your property — the AI reconstructs it from your material. Every facade, window, and tree in the video comes from your photos. Blurry, dark, or contradictory input therefore leads directly to blurry or inconsistent videos.

The checklist
- Quantity
- 3–10 photos. Fewer can work; more angles make the result more consistent — especially for 3D views.
- Light
- Daylight, ideally lightly overcast or golden hour. No night shots, no harsh backlight.
- Format
- Landscape preferred. Hold the phone level and straight — converging verticals make reconstruction harder.
- Angles
- Frontal, both 45° corners, garden/rear side, and 1–2 detail shots (entrance, terrace).
- Sharpness
- Hold steady, focus on the building. Discard shaky or noisy frames.
- Consistency
- All photos from the same session: same season, same weather, same state of the property.
Reference media
4 of 3–10 photos · landscape, daylight
Your own material only · stays yours
Avoid the typical mistakes
- Cars, bins, or people prominently in frame — they will show up in the video.
- Mixing summer and winter photos — the AI cannot resolve the contradiction.
- Extreme wide-angle or fisheye lenses — they distort proportions.
- Portal screenshots or third-party photos — legally and qualitatively problematic. Use only your own material.
