What changes, and what stays
The sky, the light and the glow from the windows change. The house, the lot, the landscaping and the view are meant to stay exactly as they are, because buyers rely on them. Check every result before you publish; if anything about the property changed, ask for a fix in the same chat.
Photos that work best
- A sharp, well-exposed daytime exterior, straight on or at a slight angle.
- Windows clearly visible, so the warm light reads as real.
- Any daytime sky: clear or overcast both work, since the sky is replaced.
How it’s labelled
Twilight photos are disclosed as altered images. The label reads “Digitally altered · Twilight” or “Image modifiée · Crépuscule”, with a short link to a public page holding the original. The disclosure text for your remarks says: “This photo has been digitally edited to show twilight lighting. The original, unedited photo is available at…”, followed by the link.
Board rules differ, so read the disclosure rules guide and confirm with your broker of record.
Do more with the same photo
The same chat can stage or declutter interiors, or change one area you draw a box around. Each photo edit uses one credit, and plans start at US$29 (CA$39) a month for 40 photos.
Questions
Is a virtual twilight photo allowed on the MLS?
Generally yes, when it’s disclosed as an altered image and doesn’t misrepresent the property. Rules vary by board and state, so confirm with your broker of record.
Does it add lights or features that aren’t there?
It’s set up to light the windows and fixtures that are already there, not to add new ones. Check each result, and ask for a fix in the same chat if anything changed.
Can I make an interior look like evening?
Yes. In the chat, upload the photo and ask for evening light; it uses one credit like any other edit.
How much does it cost?
One credit per photo. New accounts get 5 free renders with no credit card.