On a phone, your photos are your rooms. A guest decides from a handful of pictures whether your place feels worth booking — so a few good, honest shots do more than a long description.
The wide shot that shows the whole room
One clean, straight photo with the bed made and the curtains open. Not artsy — clear. It's the picture a guest looks for first, and the one that's most often missing.
The detail that shows you care
A close-up of one nice thing: fresh linen, a coffee corner, a plant, the shower. It signals that the place is looked after, without overselling.
The view or the outside
What a guest actually steps into — the balcony, the garden, the street, the pool. Even a modest view, shown honestly, builds trust.
The bathroom, clean and lit
Guests always want to see it, and a bright, tidy bathroom photo removes a big worry. Skip it and people tend to assume the worst.
Keep them honest and consistent
Shoot in daylight, tidy up first, hold the phone level, and keep the same feel across all your rooms. Go easy on filters — a guest who books on a heavily edited photo is a guest who arrives disappointed.
Four honest shots per room, taken with a little care, lift a small site more than almost anything else. If you'd like, we can show you how to shoot and place them so your rooms look as good as they genuinely are.