The most-asked-for listing edit
A dusk shot of a front elevation is one of the most requested edits in property photography, and it usually means either a second visit at the right hour or a manual retouch charged per image.
Day to dusk
Upload one daylight photograph of a room or a front elevation. Miravely takes the light itself from afternoon down to evening -- windows warming, the sky turning -- without moving anything in the frame or inventing a lamp that is not there.
A room or a facade, landscape or portrait, shot in daylight. Nothing else to configure -- there is no prompt and no settings panel on this one.
Only lights that are already visible fittings in your photograph are allowed to switch on. A window that was dark stays dark rather than gaining a lamp nobody owns.
The result is a short film of the transition, so you can post the movement or take the final dusk frame as a photograph.
Everything above runs in the studio itself -- day to dusk 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 dusk shot of a front elevation is one of the most requested edits in property photography, and it usually means either a second visit at the right hour or a manual retouch charged per image.
Every light that turns on must already be a visible fitting in the photograph you uploaded. That constraint is written into the template, not left to the model to decide.
No prompt to write, no style to pick, no masks to paint. This is a template rather than a studio: the only decision is which photograph to use.
Not only the outside. A living room shot in flat afternoon light comes back as the same room in the evening, with the same furniture in the same places.
The clip keeps the aspect ratio of the photograph you gave it, so a portrait phone shot stays portrait and a wide agency shot stays wide.
Changing the apparent time of day is a material change to a listing photograph. It is a legitimate edit, and it is one to label.
Questions
No. The template only lets a light appear where a fitting is already visible in your photograph -- a porch lantern, a table lamp, a pendant. If the frame has no fittings, the sky and the ambient light change and nothing switches on.
A short film of the transition. Take the last frame if a still is what you needed; the movement is what makes it work in a feed.
No. This template changes light and nothing else -- same room, same contents, same camera position. If you want the room restyled as well, that is the interiors job, run separately.