A good wide angle lens to avoid distortions, a tripod, knowledge of white balance (essential if there are lights on, or varying light sources), and ability to use the camera manually rather than auto. A flash is useful too.. Point upwards to the ceiling. Also, lights on shouldn't be a rule...it really should depend on the room and light type, for example side table lamps can add atmosphere and warmth to the shot. Often lights render the image too yellow though (this is where knowledge of adjusting white balance manually comes in), and can appear as a big glaring blob on the photo. I would avoid ceiling lights unles they are small spotlights/down lighters. And get the composition right....usually a photo taken from the corners of a room works best. Detail shots (different lens needed) are sometimes required, but I don't really get why estate agencys sometimes include a photo of a vase of flowers...

I noticed the dog pictures first, perhaps because they look so unusual and as I have a dog maybe my eyes are pre-programmed to find them! Saying that, the bath is pretty unusual too but it took me a while to find that amidst all the other clutter!

what i am trying to do is the kitchen on the plan seems small so i wanted to see how i could move the kitchen to create a little spacious kitchen with dinning and seating like a open plan and also to see if i moved the utility area if that would create the kitchen bigger so any idea and suggestions is welcome. this is not a final plan as yet

This product leaves me cold...