No flight, no permission, no weather
A drone shot needs an operator, an airspace check and a day the wind allows. This needs the photograph you already have and about a minute.
Aerial shots
Upload one photograph of the property and Miravely builds a continuous descent that ends exactly on it -- the opening shot a listing film needs, from a photo you already have rather than a drone booking and a flight window.
One photograph of the property, taken from anywhere. It is the frame the whole move has to land on, so use the one you would open a listing with.
A dive down through the cloud, or a climb away from the property. Two templates, one choice, nothing else to set.
The clip arrives on your photograph, which makes it the natural first beat in front of a walkthrough tour or on its own in a feed.
Everything above runs in the studio itself -- aerial establishing shots takes the photographs you already have for the listing.
Open the studioSigning up grants credits to try it with. Nothing is spent until you approve the plan.
A drone shot needs an operator, an airspace check and a day the wind allows. This needs the photograph you already have and about a minute.
The descent is built backwards from your photograph, so the final frame is the actual building rather than something that resembles it.
Portrait by default, because this is the shot people open a social post with. It cuts straight into a walkthrough tour of the same property.
The camera path was rewritten specifically to stop it hanging at altitude and then dropping in the last half second -- the failure the first version of this template had, diagnosed frame by frame.
The descent adapts to what is under it, so a terraced street and an isolated house in fields both get an approach that suits them rather than one generic flight.
No site plan, no map reference, no second angle. If you have a single usable exterior shot, you have an establishing sequence.
Questions
No, and it should not be presented as one. It is a generated camera move that ends on your real photograph. The building you actually listed is the frame it lands on; everything above that is generated, so label it the way you would any other AI-generated listing asset.
A clear exterior shot with the whole building in frame. It does not have to be taken from the air -- the descent is built to arrive at whatever angle you supply.
That is what it is for. Generate the establishing shot here and the walkthrough in the tour studio, then run them back to back -- the descent ends on the property and the walk starts inside it.