House Walkthrough Checklist

• Make sure that every light inside and outside of the home is turned on.
• Move objects that clutter your pictures, simpler is always better. Make sure to remember where items were when you move them so that you can put them back when you're done​.​​

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• Put toilet seats down, close closet doors, move trash cans out of shots, etc.
• Make sure blinds are completely open​

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​cover the sun glare if necessary, we will photoshop a sky there anyway, just make sure you don't cover the house  

WITHOUT COVERING THE GLARE

cover the sun part make sure dont cover parts of the house. 

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​Shoot list angles

KITCHEN SHOTS 

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DINING ROOM

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BATHROOMS

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BEDROOMS

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PORCH PHOTOS

COMPOSITION

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FRONT EXTERIORS

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BACKYARDS 

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ENTRY WAY & STAIRCASES

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LIVING ROOMS 

AGENT REVIEW AND CONCLUSION

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Settings:
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• Set your camera to AEB mode for 5 Jpg exposures bracketed at 2.0EV (Full size, do not merge in camera).
• Set self timer or use shutter release to prevent camera shake.
• Set camera aperture to F9 - F11 to be certain everything is in focus.
• Shoot on low ISO 100
• Set camera to auto white balance.
• Always check the shot after taking it to make sure it is not blurry

Best Practices:
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• Double check photos after taking each series to make sure they are in focus, level, and properly exposed.
• Movement: Beware of moving objects in your shots such as pets, trees, ceiling fans, people as they will cause ghosting in the HDR images.
• Avoid taking pictures of clutter within the house.
• Be careful walking near your camera when it is taking pictures, as the shake from your steps may cause the shots to be blurry. A sturdy tripod helps combat this to some degree.
• Don't take pictures of closets, unless the home has a large walk-in closet.
• Don’t take pictures of the front door from inside the home, unless it has a special entryway.
• If house isn’t staged properly, or sellers aren’t ready, inform your us right away and call the agent to let them know it is not ready, they will let you know if they want it shot anyway or not. 
• It’s better to take too many shots than to take too few, as you’ll have to return to the property if rooms are missed or poorly taken.
• If a bracketed series is not good, delete it right away so it's easier for you to upload later and you won't have to go through the computer to find the ones you need to delete. 

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VIDEO Walkthrough Tutorials

​Video Walkthrough

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DRONE STUDY GUIDE

UDEMY STUDY GUIDE WITH PRACTICE TEST

https://www.udemy.com/course/3-hour-faa-107-knowledge-test-prep-for-remote-pilots/learn/lecture/16241478?components=buy_button%2Cdiscount_expiration%2Cgift_this_course%2Cpurchase%2Cdeal_badge%2Credeem_coupon#overview

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login:
info@qualityhomeimages.com
qualityhomeimages

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​DRONE SHOTS
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FLOOR PLAN
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MATTERPORT

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Drone Shot

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 Low Altitude Front Shot ( Straight, and left and right angle)
*** for homes with garage on the side, make sure to get a good clear shot showing the garage doors like the first photo) 

Birdseye View (include the full lot of the house)

 Back Full Yard & Back of the House (get the whole backyard of the house without any cut off ) 

Back Straight  Shot

Neighborhood Shot (make sure the home is still included in the shot, also have multiple shot point on this)
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