Empty rooms sell slowly
A bare room gives a buyer nothing to measure themselves against. Staging it costs a few minutes here instead of a furniture hire invoice and a lost afternoon.
For estate agents
Stage the listing without hiring the furniture.
Miravely works from the photographs already on your camera roll. The room a buyer walks into is the room they saw in the listing, which is the part that keeps you out of trouble.
Disclosure is not optional
Any feature that changes what is physically in a room -- staging, decluttering, adding a pool -- says so before you generate, and the line is written onto the image itself when you download it, bottom left, on the pixels rather than under the photograph. It is on by default and you can turn it off. A staged photograph that hides that it is staged is a complaint, not a shortcut.
The whole listing at once
Upload all the photographs from a viewing and run them through one style, so the set reads as one property rather than six unrelated rooms.
The working day version
Three steps between the viewing and the portal.
Upload the photographs you already took at the viewing.
Pick one direction for the whole property.
Export at portal dimensions, originals included.
Further reading
Can estate agents use AI photos? What UK law and Rightmove requireUK estate agents can use AI-edited and virtually staged photos, as long as each altered image is clearly labelled where the buyer sees it and the edit does not change what the property actually is.21 primary sources, linkedCalifornia AB 723: what the real estate AI photo law requiresSince January 1, 2026, California’s AB 723 (Pellerin) has required real estate licensees who use a digitally altered image in advertising to say so on or next to the image and to link to the unaltered original.21 primary sources, linked2025 Wisconsin Act 69: what the AI advertising disclosure requires2025 Wisconsin Act 69 requires a real estate licensee, from January 1, 2027, to disclose in all advertising when it has been altered with technology, including AI, to add, remove or change elements of the property in a way that creates a false or misleading impression of it.21 primary sources, linkedWhy do real estate photos look fake? Seven tells buyers noticeReal estate photos usually look fake for one of three reasons: an ultra-wide lens that stretches the room, heavy HDR editing that flattens the light and leaves halos around the windows, or AI edits such as virtual staging, a replaced sky or a repainted lawn.15 primary sources, linkedRightmove photo rules for 2026: size, text, watermarks, AI edits and videoRightmove shows photos at up to 1024 by 683 pixels, so upload landscape images in a 3:2 ratio at that size or larger, and upload floorplans separately at around 900 by 900.6 primary sources, linkedHow to make a real estate video from photos: four ways comparedYou can turn listing photos into a video four ways: a slideshow app that pans and zooms across each photo, an AI tour tool that animates the photos into walkthrough clips, a general AI video model such as Kling that you prompt clip by clip, or a videographer who films the property instead.12 primary sources, linkedMLS photo size requirements in 2026: 10 MLSs and Zillow, comparedMost MLSs want landscape JPEG photos of at least 1024 by 768 pixels, several recommend 1600 by 1200 or larger, and the limits run from 6MB to 40MB a file and from 36 to 100 photos a listing.16 primary sources, linkedHome staging statistics 2026: what the data actually showsThe most reliable home staging statistics come from NAR’s 2025 Profile of Home Staging: 83% of buyers’ agents said staging makes it easier for buyers to picture a home as theirs, 29% of agents saw offers rise by 1% to 10%, and a staging service cost a median of $1,500.9 primary sources, linkedHow much does virtual staging cost in 2026? Prices from 12 providersVirtual staging costs about $16 to $37 a photo from a service where a designer does the work, and from well under $1 to about $3 a photo from an AI tool on a monthly plan.18 primary sources, linkedHow to prepare your house for listing photos: a room-by-room checklistTo prepare a house for listing photos, clear every surface, clean the windows, mirrors and floors, turn on every light and replace dead bulbs, open the blinds, and take away anything personal, from family photos to the car on the driveway and the trash cans at the curb.7 primary sources, linked
Related
Put one empty room through it.
If the staged image does not look like the property you photographed, do not use it.