Real Estate Photography in Colorado Springs

Interior & Exterior Photography · Priced by photo count

Photos only, no drone—for the listing that just needs the house shown properly. Bright, straight, color-true interiors and exteriors, shot with HDR technique so the windows hold their view and the rooms read the way they feel in person, then professionally edited and delivered MLS-ready with a branded property website and marketing tools. Pick the tier by how many finished images the home needs: roughly 10–19 for a condo or small vacant home, 20–39 for most single-family homes, 40–59 for larger homes with finished basements or outdoor living, and 60+ for estates where every space earns a frame. Need drone too? The Base Package bundles both.

By the numbers: Professionally photographed listings earn 61% more views and sell up to 32% faster than those shot on a phone, and 87% of buyers say photos are the most useful part of a listing—it's the first showing, and for most buyers the one that decides whether there's a second.

In the listing pitch: Every seller has scrolled past a listing with dark, crooked phone photos and judged the agent for it. Showing up with a gallery from a past listing—and a photo count sized to their home instead of a one-size package—tells them you'll market their house like it matters.

• 1-9 Photos$175
• 10-25 Photos$200
• 26-35 Photos$250
• 36-45 Photos$300
• 46-60 Photos$400
• 61-75 Photos$500
• 76-90 Photos$600
• 91-105 Photos$700
• 106-120 Photos$800
• 121-140 Photos$900

Interior & Exterior Photography · Aerial/Drone Photography · Property Website

The essentials, done properly. Professional interior and exterior photos—bright, straight, and color-true—present every room at its best, and drone photos lift the view to show the lot, the roofline, and how the home sits in its neighborhood. Every image is professionally edited and delivered MLS-ready in high resolution, with a branded property website and marketing tools you can share the day it lands. Photo count scales with the home, so larger properties get the coverage they need.

By the numbers: Professionally photographed listings earn 61% more views and sell up to 32% faster than those shot on a phone, and drone imagery adds 68% more engagement. 87% of buyers say photos are the most useful part of a listing—it's the first showing, and for most buyers the one that decides whether there's a second.

In the listing pitch: This is the floor, not the ceiling—every listing, whatever the price, gets the photos and aerials a seller expects from a professional. Bring a past property's gallery to the kitchen table and you're the agent who shows up with a plan; add video, twilight, or the Signature Package when the home calls for more.

• Up to 1000 sqft ( 20-25 photos + drone)$250
• 1001 - 2,000 sqft (30-35 photos + drone)$300
• 2,001-4,000 sqft ( 40 photos + drone)$350
• 4,001-6,000 sqft ( 60 photos + drone)$450
• 6001-8000 sqft ( 75 photos + drone)$550
• 8001 - 10,000 sqft ( 90 photos + drone)$650

• Photography
• Aerial / Drone Photography
• Zillow 3D Home Tour
• CubiCasa 2D Floor Plan

• 0-1,000 Sqft$400
• 1,001-2000 Sqft$425
• 2,001-4,000 Sqft$495
• 4,001-6,000 Sqft$660
• 6,001-8,000 Sqft$770
• 8,001-10,000 Sqft$880

The shots that stop a buyer mid-scroll. Captured in the narrow window after sunset when the sky turns warm and interior lights glow, twilight images make a home look its absolute best—landscaping, architecture, pools, and outdoor lighting all come alive in a way daytime shots can't touch. Used as a listing's hero image, they signal a property worth a second look.

By the numbers: A twilight hero image averages 76% more views than a daytime one, and controlled comparisons of otherwise-identical listings show a 29% lift.

In the listing pitch: Twilight skews premium—nearly 60% of homes using it are priced above $500K. Offering it tells a seller you treat their home like a high-end listing, whatever the price band, and gives you a hero image that outperforms every other agent's daytime front shot.

Same magazine-cover twilight look, shot at dawn instead of dusk—ideal for east-facing homes, properties where the sunset lands behind the house, or listings that photograph best with morning light on the front. The result is the same warm-sky, glowing-window hero shot, just captured at the other end of the day.

Requires a vacant home: The property must be unoccupied for a sunrise shoot. I arrive the night before with my own on-site accommodations—nothing needed from you or your seller inside the home—and am up and set well before sunrise, getting every light in the house on and the exterior fully dialed in ahead of that narrow window. That prep isn't something I can do properly with anyone home and asleep inside, so this works best on vacant listings. Please confirm the home is empty when you book.

Why it's double: It's an overnight, off-hours commitment—arriving the night before and setting up before first light.

In your listing pitch: For the right home—east-facing, or one where the sunset just doesn't cooperate—sunrise is the only way to get that twilight hero shot working with the light instead of against it. It's a niche call, but on the listings that need it, it's the difference between a flat front photo and one that stops the scroll.

Photo add-on

Close-ups of the things that make a home worth more than its square footage: tile work, millwork, fixtures, hardware, the range, the view through one particular window. Wide shots sell the layout; details sell the finish level. Delivered as their own set inside your listing gallery.

In the listing pitch: On a renovated or custom home, the upgrades are the price justification. Detail shots put them in front of the buyer online instead of leaving them for the showing.

Photo add-on · Per location

Professional images of the neighborhood features that add value to the home: community pools, clubhouses, fitness centers, parks, golf courses, trails, and nearby lifestyle attractions. Delivered with the listing gallery so buyers see what comes with the address, not just the house. Priced per location—add one for each spot you want covered.

In the listing pitch: Buyers relocating to Colorado Springs are buying a lifestyle before a floor plan. Showing the trailhead and the pool answers "what's it like to live here" before they have to ask.