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Photograph your location the right way

Filmmakers like to see the "big picture", so think wide-angle and panorama shots of your locale, and do this for everything from landscapes to box rooms.

We've learned a few things about property pictures over the years:

  1. As a general scouting rule, landscape-oriented shots are better than portrait-oriented shots.
  2. We cannot accept close-up or detailed shots of for example, furniture.
  3. Each submission must include a minimum of 5 to 10 different pictures of the location to be considered for inclusion. However, we encourage more, so you may submit up to 50 photos.
  4. Take photos of all structures on your property to provide filmmakers with an idea of everything the location has to offer. This includes multiple shots of interiors, exteriors and any additional or unique features of the property, even if they aren’t traditionally aesthetically pleasing. You never know what a production might need.
  5. Include at least one shot of each interior room. Stand in the corner of a room with the lens adjusted to the widest angle setting, or using the panorama feature on a smartphone. Or, stand against a wall, but in the centre, middle of that wall so that you show the room in a symmetrical perspective.
  6. Take photos during the day for the best lighting. When photographing interiors, turn on lights and open curtains to help brighten up photos. Dark, out-of-focus or outdated photos cannot be accepted.
  7. We cannot accept thumbnails or low-resolution photos. Photos should be a minimum pixel ratio of 1500x1000. Modern smartphone photo resolution is acceptable for our purposes.
  8. Please do not overlay any digital watermark or include filters / effects that distort the picture in any way. If you would like to include a photo credit, please do so in the assigned text box when submitting. Screenshots of Google Maps or similar services may not be used.
  9. Please note submitted photos may be edited, changed, or updated by FilmHub's staff once submitted.

Put your property in the picture. The film industry needs almost every conceivable location type.

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