White balance
Remove yellow and blue casts from listing photos.
Correct mixed daylight and indoor bulbs so walls, fabrics, and finishes read as their real colors.
Accurate color makes a property feel cleaner and more trustworthy.
The problem
Your eyes adapt to a room. Your camera does not.
Warm bulbs, cool daylight, and reflective surfaces can push one photo orange and the next blue. A listing assembled from inconsistent color temperatures feels unprofessional even when every image is sharp.
Our method
Correct the cast, keep the materials.
ListPik identifies likely neutral surfaces and balances color around them. It avoids the sterile gray result of aggressive auto-white-balance and keeps warm materials warm where they should be.
Where it fits
Use enhancement when the photograph is the problem.
The source is structurally useful
The camera position and important property details are already present, but the photographic finish is weak.
One correction carries the frame
The image needs a focused improvement in light, color, clarity, geometry, or presentation.
A reshoot is disproportionate
The listing deadline is close or one weak frame is holding back an otherwise useful set.
A three-part desk
Fast enough for the deadline. Deliberate enough for the listing.
- 01
Upload the original
Use the largest source file and choose an interior or exterior finishing direction.
- 02
Review the evidence
Inspect the result beside the source. The property should remain immediately recognizable.
- 03
Export with context
Download the approved image and follow the disclosure rules that apply to your listing.
Desk specification
What goes in, what comes back, and what to inspect.
Useful limits are part of a reliable workflow. Start from the best available source and approve the finished frame against visible property facts.
Four checks before publishing
- Compare doors, windows, built-ins, furniture edges, and visible defects.
- Confirm material color, room proportions, exterior context, and the view.
- Inspect once at full size and once at the destination platform thumbnail size.
- Follow the marketplace, brokerage, and disclosure rules that apply to the listing.
Specific answers
What to know before processing.
Why do white walls look yellow in photos?+
Indoor bulbs are warmer than daylight, and cameras often average both sources into an orange cast.
Can I process an entire listing consistently?+
Yes. Similar inputs receive the same restrained finishing direction so a photo set feels coherent.
Does correction change paint colors?+
It should reveal the original color more accurately, not recolor the property. Every result remains reviewable beside the source.
Start with one frame
Let the comparison make the case.
No subscription. One credit per finished photo. Review before you publish.
Open the studio