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Video tours from apartment photos

AM Ani Mkrtchyan 4 րոպե ընթերցում Updated June 2026

You have a few photos of an apartment and you want video out of them. No camera operator, no editing, without leaving your desk.

You open Claude, connect Higgsfield, upload the photos, and you get back a clip where the camera moves through the room. Ten minutes the first time. Two minutes after that.

You do not have to be a realtor. This works exactly the same if you rent your own place out, list it on Airbnb, or you are just doing a friend a favour.

The guide is short: connect it, use it, then how to make money with it.

Part 1

Setup in 3 steps

You do this once. Five minutes, no code, no API key.

Step 1

Add Higgsfield as a connector

In claude.ai, click your profile icon and go to Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector. Paste this URL:

mcp server url
https://mcp.higgsfield.ai/mcp

Click Connect. A Higgsfield window opens, sign in and authorise. Come back to Claude and the connector is live. Same path works in Claude Desktop.

Step 2

Set permissions to Always Allow

In the connector settings, set read and write permissions to Always Allow. Otherwise Claude asks for approval on every single generation and the flow breaks in ten places.

Step 3

Verify the connection

Ask Claude: What is my Higgsfield credit balance? If it comes back with a real number from your account, you are connected. If it does not, disconnect the connector and connect again. That refreshes the token.

Part 2

From photo to video

Step 1

Upload the photos from the right place

This is where most people get stuck. Do not drag the photo into the Claude chat. Higgsfield cannot see chat attachments, they live inside Claude, not in Higgsfield storage.

Instead, type: I have room photos on my computer, open the Higgsfield upload widget. The Higgsfield upload window opens and you pick the files there. Up to 20 files at a time.

Step 2

Describe the camera move, nothing else

In image to video, your photo becomes the first frame. You are not describing the room, the room already exists. You are describing how the camera moves through it.

Here is the rule that decides everything: explicitly forbid the model from changing the room. Without that instruction the model starts to "improve" things. Walls drift, furniture morphs, door frames bend. Anyone watching spots it within a second and the video reads as fake.

Step 3

Pick the model

  • kling3_0_turbo: fast single start frame animation. Right choice for 90 percent of daily work.
  • kling3_0: when you need more complex motion, multiple shots or audio.
  • seedance_2_0: when detail consistency matters most and you want zero drift from the source photo.

If you do not name a model, Claude picks one. Naming it yourself gives you a predictable result, and predictable beats one lucky beautiful clip.

Step 4

Format and length

9:16 for Reels, TikTok and Stories. 16:9 for your website, the listing page and YouTube. Five seconds per room is enough. Longer does not help, it just gives the model more room to make mistakes.

Step 5

Run every room in one batch

Doing rooms one by one wastes your day. Upload all photos at once and say: Generate one clip per room in a single batch, same settings for all. Claude fires them in parallel, so five rooms take about as long as one.

Part 3

Prompts, ready to paste

The first one is the master prompt. Paste it once and Claude runs the rest of the flow for you.

Master prompt: the whole flow in one message
You are my real estate video producer.

For every room photo I give you:
1. Open the Higgsfield upload widget so I can select the photos from my computer.
2. Look at each photo and pick the ONE camera move that best sells that room.
3. Generate an image to video clip with model kling3_0_turbo, 5 seconds, aspect ratio 9:16, using my photo as the start frame.
4. In every prompt lock the room: camera movement only. Do not change geometry, furniture, materials, colours or lighting. No people, no new objects, no text.
5. Run all rooms in one batch, then show me the results side by side.

Do not ask me follow up questions unless a photo is unusable.
Paste it, upload the photos, wait. That is the entire process.

Individual shots

Slow push in: living room
Real estate walkthrough of this exact room. Slow smooth dolly forward through the space, gimbal stabilised, subtle natural parallax on the foreground furniture. Existing daylight from the windows unchanged. Preserve the exact geometry, furniture placement, materials and colours of the source photo. Straight lines stay straight. No people, no new objects, no morphing walls. Photorealistic listing video.
The safest move there is. If you do not know where to start, start here.
Doorway entry: opening shot
The camera walks forward through the doorway into this room, handheld gimbal walk with very subtle natural shake, steady eye level height. Keep every wall, window, door frame and piece of furniture identical to the source photo. Natural interior light only. No people, no added decor, no warping of straight edges. Photoreal property tour.
Your first clip of the tour. The slight shake is exactly what makes it read as real.
Pan reveal: kitchen
Slow cinematic pan from left to right revealing the full kitchen. Smooth constant speed, gimbal stabilised. Cabinetry, counter material, appliances and flooring stay exactly as in the source photo. Soft natural window light. No morphing, no new objects, no people. Photorealistic real estate footage.
Best move for kitchens. Shows the entire work line in one continuous motion.
Window push in: bedroom, vertical
Slow push in toward the window with soft parallax on the foreground furniture, vertical framing for social media. Warm natural daylight, unchanged. Bed, textiles, wall colour and window frame remain exactly as in the source photo. No people, no new decor, no distortion. Cinematic real estate reel, 9:16.
Vertical, straight to Reels. Moving toward the light always works.
Orbit: around one feature
Gentle orbital camera move around the kitchen island, slow and controlled, straight lines stay straight throughout. Preserve the island material, stools, cabinetry and background exactly as in the source photo. Soft natural light, no new elements, no people. Photorealistic architectural video.
Use it only for the feature that actually sells the property: island, fireplace, staircase.
Facade: the building from outside
Slow rising drone style move in front of this building, gentle upward tilt revealing the facade. Keep the architecture, windows, balconies, landscaping and sky exactly as in the source photo. No people, no cars appearing, no structural changes. Photoreal real estate exterior shot.
Your closing shot. No drone required, one good photo is enough.
Use these words:
camera movement onlygimbal stabilisedslow dolly forwardsubtle parallaxstraight lines stay straightpreserve exact geometrynatural window light unchangedidentical to the source photophotorealistic
Ban these words:
redesign the roomadd furniturepeople walkingfast whip panzoom blurfisheyedramatic lighting changenew decor
Part 4

Checklist before you send it

Six checks. If even one fails, generate it again. A bad video does more damage than just posting the photo would have.

Part 5

How to make money with this

Four ways. The first two if you already deal with property. The last two if you have nothing to do with it at all.

  1. A package per apartment. You are not selling one clip, you are selling a finished tour: 5 rooms, 5 clips, one edited video in vertical and horizontal. Fixed price per apartment.
  2. A monthly arrangement with an agency. Agencies add new apartments every month. Charge a monthly fee covering up to X apartments. That is recurring money instead of a one off job.
  3. Airbnb and Booking, straight to the host. Open Airbnb or Booking in your city and find places with decent photos and no video at all. Take one of their own public photos, make a 5 second clip from it, and message the host directly: "This is from your listing, free. If you like it I can do the other rooms too." The result sells itself, you are not pitching, you are showing. You can offer a paid package or a collab: the video in exchange for a free night, a discount, or a credit on your page.
  4. The same thing in other niches. Hotels, short term rentals, interior designers, furniture showrooms and construction companies all buy this. They all have photos and no video.