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>There's no sense of scale or size in the virtual tour, as images on a screen feel much different than being somewhere. Judging by the ludicrous FOV estate age
by dTal 6y ago
>There's no sense of scale or size in the virtual tour, as images on a screen feel much different than being somewhere.
Judging by the ludicrous FOV estate agents typically use in photos, that's a feature (to them) - as are the other limitations you cite.
- ethanbond 6y agoBut they aren’t the buyers
- dTal 6y agoThey are the buyers of the software.
- MereInterest 6y agoDefinitely agree. It's kind of hilarious when you see the same room in two different pictures, taken from different angles. The aspect ratio of the furniture looks completely different. There's also a trend of photoshopping furniture into an image, which I cannot stand. The entire point of photographing a room with furniture is to give a sense of the scale in it. That simply doesn't happen with photoshopped furniture, because the relative size is determined by the scaling of the images, rather than the actual size of the room/furniture. The photoshopped images should be viewed with extreme suspicion, and only the barest hair's breadth away from false advertising.
- diggernet 6y agoYeah, don't get me started on how offensive those furniture renders are.
- diggernet 6y agoI agree the FOV takes some getting used to, to mentally adjust for, but I like that you can see so much more of the room that way. In listings without the super wide lens, you just see a little corner of the room in each photo.