A property film needs more than a moving camera
The viewer should understand the route through the building. An entrance leads somewhere; a terrace belongs to a room; a window frames a real view.
We plan that sequence before shooting. The edit then brings together the filmed spaces without inventing rooms or disguising the relationship between them.
Aerial footage has a separate job: explaining the setting. Read our drone property film service for the conditions that shape those shots.
The production process
Agree the brief
Identify the property, audience and destination channels. Confirm access, approval responsibility and any areas that must remain private.
Plan and shoot
Choose the room sequence and shooting times. Capture the real spaces, with aerial filming only where feasible and agreed.
Build and review the edit
Assemble the sequence, colour and sound. Review the film against the brief and the approved property information.
Deliver the agreed versions
Provide the selected files for their intended channels. Confirm credits, usage rights and the link viewers should follow.
Different properties call for different sequences
Plobsheim, Alsace
Villa La Digue
The archive follows the approach, living spaces and outdoor areas. The point is to connect those spaces, not simply list amenities.
Marrakech medina
Riad O’Zeen
The courtyard provides the reference point. The galleries, basin and cedar doors build the route around it.
Saint-Paul-de-Vence
Villa St. Maxime
The villa's hillside setting matters alongside the building. Its aerial films provide context before the viewer reads the property details.
Website film and social edit are separate decisions
A wide room and a narrow phone screen do not show the same information. Plan framing for each required version before the shoot.
A short social edit can direct viewers to the fuller property page. Parcelle explains the enquiry route after that visit.
What the quote should specify
- Preparation, access arrangements and the agreed shooting scope.
- Travel and any location-specific filming requirements.
- The edit, sound treatment and review process.
- Required versions, captions and delivery files.
- Usage rights, paid distribution and the treatment of source footage.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a property film cost?
The price follows the brief: location, access, filming scope, edit and usage rights. We provide a project quote rather than a universal price.
What should a property video include?
Include the spaces needed to understand the property and its setting. The exact sequence depends on the building, audience and purpose of the film.
How long should the film be?
There is no single length for every property. Agree the main film and any shorter versions around the channels and information the viewer needs.
Can you make vertical videos for social media?
Yes. The archive includes vertical property previews. The brief should specify which social versions are required so the framing is planned on location.
Do you film for international clients?
Yes. Published work includes France, Marrakech and Koh Samui. The production plan must account for travel, local access and any applicable permissions.
Is a filmed tour the same as an interactive virtual tour?
No. A film follows an edited sequence. An interactive tour lets the viewer choose a route; it is a different deliverable.
Will the video guarantee more bookings or a sale?
No. A film can present the property and direct people towards an enquiry. Bookings and sales depend on factors beyond production.
Tell us what the film needs to show.
Send the location, your intended publication date and the channels you plan to use.
Discuss your property film