AM Media
Two-story stone home photographed from the air at dusk, warm exterior lighting on the front elevation

Work

Real shoots, straight out of the delivery link

Nothing here is a stock photo or a sample from somebody else. These are frames we handed to Houston-area agents and homeowners, edited exactly the way they got them. See where we shoot.

From the air

Drone, day and dusk

A real twilight is worth the extra trip. We come back at golden hour, wait for the sky to turn, and light the front of the house so it reads warm instead of flat — that is its own session, not an edit. The daytime pass shows the lot, the roof, and how the property sits on the street — the two questions buyers ask before they ever click through the photos.

Aerial daytime view of a single-story home with a detached garage and a large fenced back lot
Daytime pass — lot lines, roof, and the whole street context in one frame.
Two-story stone home lit at twilight with landscape lighting across the front garden
Real twilight, not a filter. Interior lights on, sky still holding blue.

Drone photos run $95 on any shoot and a real twilight session is $190.

Occupied homes

Houses people still live in

Most listings are not empty and staged. Somebody's furniture is in the room and the light is coming from three directions at once. We shoot wide-to-tight, keep the verticals straight, and blend exposures so the windows still show the yard instead of blowing out white.

Living room with a leather sectional, wall-mounted television, and vaulted ceiling
Open kitchen with granite island, four woven barstools, and a view down the entry hallway
Living room with white sofas and a glass coffee table open to a wood kitchen
Sitting area beside tall windows with a shiplap accent wall and afternoon light

A full interior set like this is 25 to 50 HDR photos depending on the size of the house. Build the exact count you need.

Kitchens and detail

The rooms that sell the house

Buyers scroll fast and stop on two rooms. So the kitchen gets the wide shot for layout, then a tighter frame for the finishes — the faucet, the tile, the edge of the counter. It is the difference between a house that looks fine and a house somebody wants to walk through on Saturday.

Navy blue kitchen cabinets with white quartz counters and open shelving
White kitchen with a fluted island, pendant lights, and stainless range
Bright kitchen with black pendant lights over a white island and marble backsplash
Close view of a farmhouse sink with a brushed brass faucet, marble counter, and grey cabinetry
Primary bathroom with a clawfoot tub, glass tile shower, and double vanity

New construction

Empty rooms, on purpose

An empty house is harder than a furnished one — there is nothing to anchor the frame and every wall is the same color. We shoot for shape and light instead: door lines, the way the floor runs, the window at the end of the room. If a builder or an investor needs it furnished, virtual staging is $50 a photo and we handle it.

Empty open-plan living area in a new build looking toward the kitchen and back window
New construction kitchen with white shaker cabinets, quartz island, and stainless appliances

Video and reels

The moving version

Reels are the half of the job that does not fit on a page like this. Vertical property walkthroughs, agent on-camera intros, podcast clips — the newest cuts always land on Instagram first.

Where we shoot

We come to you, across the whole metro

We go where you go — here is the proof

Do not see your side of town? We still come. Anything past Waller, Conroe, or Galveston picks up a small drive charge and we tell you the number before you book, never after.

Get in touch

Tell us the address and when you need it

Tell us what days work for you and we'll do our best to fit you in. No account to make.