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Virtual landscaping: an outdoor space buyers actually want

A bare plot, a scorched lawn or an overgrown garden is expensive in perception terms: the buyer sees work, not a place to live. And outdoor space is often the number one argument for a house.

Virtual landscaping adds trees, shrubs, planting beds and a healthy lawn at the scale of the real plot, keeping the buildings, the property lines and the terrain as they are.

«Virtually staged» disclosure burned into every render

Virtual landscaping: an outdoor space buyers actually wantBeforeAfter
Before / after — drag the handle to compare.

When to use it

  • A new build handed over with a bare yard
  • A garden photographed in winter or during a drought
  • Neglected grounds on an estate-sale property
  • A building plot whose potential needs to be shown

Best practices

  • Stay consistent with the region and climate: desert planting on a New England house is spotted instantly.
  • Never hide an overlooking building, a utility pole or any other nuisance behind added greenery.
  • Combine with sky replacement for a photo taken on an overcast day.
  • One staged exterior shot is enough: keep the rest of the gallery unedited.

How it works

  1. 1

    Upload your photo

    Import the property photo from your computer or your phone. No particular format is required.

  2. 2

    Choose the treatment

    Select landscaping for the outdoor space you want planted.

  3. 3

    Download the render

    The high-resolution image is generated in seconds, with the words Virtually staged embedded, ready to publish in your listing.

Frequently asked questions

Can I add greenery to a listing photo?

Yes, with a visible disclosure stating the image is a staged render. What you cannot do is use vegetation to hide an overlooking building, a neighboring structure or any other visible nuisance.

Does the tool respect the property lines?

Yes. Buildings, fences and terrain are preserved; only vegetation and garden features are added, at the scale of the existing plot.

Does it work on a photo taken in winter?

Yes. For a full summer look, seasonal change is often the better fit; the two tools complement each other.

Try it on a photo from your own portfolio

Your first renders are free when you sign up — no card required.

Try it free