Upload Listing Images Do’s and Don’ts

Images taken during sunrise and sunset captures the beauty of the land.

Do’s

  1. Include Picture to Supports Your Listing: The descriptions of your listing are the subjects of your listing images.
  2. Use Good-Quality Photos: Ensure your images are sharp and high-resolution.
  3. Stage the Property: Add features like clover fields or tree stands in your photos.
  4. Avoid Messy Backgrounds: Thin out trees to let in light and improve land management.
  5. Highlight Key Features: Show unique aspects like waterholes, rolling landscapes, and hunting stands.
  6. Use Natural Light: Take photos during early morning or late afternoon for the best lighting.
  7. Include Aerial Shots: Use drones for aerial images and mark property boundaries for clarity.
  8. Show Different Angles: Photograph from multiple access points to give a full sense of the property.
You can post a photo of any structures that is provided on your listing.
Using highly edited images of a nearby attraction may lead to misrepresentation and irrelevant.

Don’ts

  1. Skip Misleading Photos: Only include images of what’s actually part of the listing to avoid disappointment.
  2. Avoid Over-Editing: Keep edits natural to avoid misrepresentation.
  3. Don’t Forget Seasonal Updates: Update photos with the seasons or include images from all seasons.
  4. Skip Dark and Blurry Images: Ensure all photos are well-lit, clear, and taken from good angles.
  5. Don’t Ignore Details: Maintain roads and remove junk piles; visitors notice these details.
  6. Add Wildlife to Boring Landscapes: Wildlife can make flat landscapes more appealing.
  7. Skip Irrelevant Shots: Avoid photos that don’t add value, like close-ups of hunted animals or weapons.
  8. Don’t Use Filters: Stick to natural, true-to-life images.

Wild turkeys after a Wisconsin snow storm in December. Images like this gives a realist perception of how one imagine the experience when visiting your land.