TAP TAP GO
Show the relationship between spaces
Start with an orienting exterior or entrance image, then move through the main spaces in a logical order. Include the connecting areas that explain how the property works. Avoid selecting only dramatic close-ups that make every room look unrelated. Write captions identifying the space and view direction where useful. Keep a record of the photography date so the team can recognise when the presentation needs to be refreshed.
Preserve practical context
Show the features that influence everyday use: access, circulation, working areas and relevant surroundings. Use accurate descriptions rather than relying on wide-angle impressions. If images have been staged or digitally altered, make that context clear. The objective is to help a viewer prepare better questions, not eliminate the need for a site visit or independent checks. A property profile shared through Tap Tap Go can introduce the information; it does not verify title, condition or suitability.
Put the guide to work
Print a contact sheet of the selected photographs and ask someone to describe the route through the property. If the sequence creates an impossible or confusing journey, adjust it. This is a quick way to test whether the gallery communicates space rather than simply displaying attractive individual frames.
Hypothetical example
A prospective occupier cannot tell whether two rooms connect. The agent adds a corridor image and a simple labelled plan between the room photographs. The next enquiry asks about practical use of the layout rather than requesting another generic gallery.
Make it practical.
Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.Published by Tap Tap Go. Product availability and eligibility vary by programme and market. About our stories.
