How do you photograph a listing? Making the space understandable matters more than filters
The job of listing photos is to help people understand the space. Keeping natural light, a similar shooting height and a clear order of rooms, and stating the actual condition, usually helps the other party prepare an enquiry more than heavy retouching.
Clear private information out of the frame first
Put away letters, identity documents, family photos and account details shown on devices. Keep everyday spaces tidy, but do not use staging to hide places that need repair. The furniture and fittings included should match the listing's inventory.
Shoot in order from the entrance to the main spaces
Photograph the living room, bedrooms, kitchen and bathroom, adding the view from the windows and storage where needed. Keep the direction and height of the photos as consistent as possible, so people can understand how the spaces relate. Avoid excessive wide-angle stretching, and do not retouch the view into something that cannot actually be seen.
Add the information photos cannot convey
The description beside the photos can explain what each room is used for, the fittings and the handover condition. Dimensions, the area basis and what the rent includes should still be set out in words; photos cannot replace an on-site viewing or checking the documents.