Listino reviews every photo on a listing you prepare, names the ones that could look better and what would help each one, then edits only the photos you pick. A short property video can be built from those same photos — and no video leaves Listino until you have watched it and approved it.
Every account includes 1,000 credits a month, no card required.
These are Listino touch-ups on real listing photos. Each edit works on the space that was already in front of the camera — the light, the lawn, the clutter — and the photo it came from stays right beside it.
Before
After
Before
AfterPreparing a listing includes a pass over every photo on it. The review reads each shot and says which ones could look better and what would help — in these terms:
Clear movable clutter that pulls a buyer's eye away from the room.
Even out scuffs and marks the camera exaggerated on a floor.
Tidy the hoses, bins, and leaves sitting in front of the house.
Bring a patchy or dormant lawn back to how the yard looks in season.
Lift a flat, overcast exterior toward the light the house gets on a clear day, including the sky.
Open up an interior shot that came out dark or muddy.
Neaten overgrown beds and edges around the entry.
Start from a Zillow URL or enter the property yourself. The Listing Analysis reads the whole listing — pricing, description, and photos together.
The review goes through every photo and names the ones that could look better, and what would help each. It is a list of suggestions, and it stops there.
You pick them yourself. Nothing is edited until you do, and the price — 15 credits a photo — is shown before you start. Edits are usually ready within 15 minutes.
Each edited photo comes back beside the photo it came from, so you can look at both and keep whichever you prefer. The original is never overwritten.
Once a listing is prepared, its photos can be assembled into a short property video. There is nothing to film and nothing to upload again — and nothing gets out before you have watched it.
A property video is built from the listing's own photos — no shoot, no crew, no new footage — for 800 credits a clip. Clips are short and silent: no music, no voiceover, no captions.
Listino asks you to confirm you watched the entire clip and that it does not add, remove, or misrepresent any feature of the property. Automated checks run first, but they are there to reject a bad clip, never to approve one.
Nothing can be published or shared before you approve it. If the first cut isn't right, the first redo on a listing is free.
An illustration of the review step — the Approve button stays off until you confirm you watched the clip.
Plenty of apps will edit a real estate photo or turn a folder of pictures into a reel. The difference here is not the edit — it is that the editing is part of preparing the listing, so the work of deciding what to change is already done.
A separate app waits for you to upload a photo and choose an effect. Listino has already read the listing and named which photos are weak and what would help each one, so you are choosing from a shortlist instead of building one.
The same photo review that recommends which shot should lead the listing and what order the rest should run in also names what to fix in each shot. You are not describing the property twice to two different apps.
Photos arrive with the listing when you import it. Nothing to export, re-upload, rename, or download back into place.
Touch-ups and video are priced in the same credits as everything else Listino prepares, on the plan you already have — not a subscription for photos and a second one for video.
Touch-ups happen photo by photo, only for the ones you check. A video waits on your approval. Listino publishes neither on its own.
Listino is priced in credits, and photos and video come out of the same balance as everything else it prepares.
The full menu, the plans, and the credit packs are on the pricing page.
A touch-up improves how a real space already looks: light, a lawn, movable clutter. It does not add furniture that isn't in the room, change the property, or make a permanent condition disappear. A property video is a visual preview assembled from the listing's photos, not a recording of a walk through the house, and Listino does not certify a photo or a clip as approved for any MLS or portal. Disclosure rules for edited listing photos vary by MLS and by state and have been tightening — check yours with your broker before you publish.
15 credits a photo, charged only for the photos you pick. Every account includes 1,000 credits a month at no charge, the first redo of a photo is free, and if an edit fails the credits come back automatically.
No. The photo review names the photos that could look better and what would help each one, and then stops. You check the ones to send, and each edited photo comes back beside the original so you can compare them.
Improvements to the real space: declutter, floor marks, yard debris, green up the grass, brighten to sunny, brighten the room, tidy the landscaping. It does not add furniture that isn't in the room, and it is not a way to hide a permanent condition.
Yes. A property video is a short clip built from the listing's own photos — no shoot and no new footage — for 800 credits a clip. The clips are silent, they wait for your review before anything can be published, and the first redo on a listing is free.
It depends on the edit and on where you list. Ordinary corrections are generally treated like traditional editing, while anything that could change how a buyer reads the property's condition should be labeled. Rules vary by MLS and by state and are tightening — confirm the wording with your broker.
No. Both are added to a listing you have already prepared, priced in the same credits as everything else Listino prepares, on the plan you already have.
Prepare a listing and the photo review comes with it. Touch-ups and video are there afterwards, for the photos and the clips you choose.
Prepare a listingEvery account includes 1,000 credits a month, no card required.