Give each room a clear purpose
Start with your control room, live room, rehearsal room or photography studio. Keep each source set focused on one connected space. Name the tour for the room so a client knows what they are looking at.
AI can alter console controls, equipment labels, cables and screen contents. A tour should not be your authoritative gear inventory. Publish the actual microphones, instruments, acoustic specifications and included services separately.
Capture without exposing a client’s work
Stage a consistent, usable setup and photograph overlapping angles. A tidy floor makes the space easier to understand.
- Hide session names, unreleased artwork and client documents.
- Turn sensitive computer displays off before taking pictures.
- Keep instruments and furniture in the same positions between shots.
- Show the area where people stand, sit and collaborate.
Make the next step a booking conversation
Use the share page’s call to action for a booking enquiry or session request. Embed the tour on your own studio website if it supports iframe code. A tour cannot demonstrate acoustics; pair it with actual recordings when sound matters.
Review the free draft against the room, then choose HD if it represents the space well. A $19 single generation is available without a monthly plan.