Stand close to a wall with the camera tilted upward, and the door frames start to lean inward. That perspective can make a room feel taller or more dramatic, but in a property listing it can also make the space harder to judge. A clear, believable view usually begins with camera placement rather than correction software.
Level the camera first
Keep the camera level when straight walls and door frames matter to the viewer. If you need more ceiling or floor in the composition, step back or adjust the framing before tilting the camera. A tripod with a level can make this easier, especially when you are photographing several rooms in sequence.
Choose a wider view carefully
A wider-angle lens includes more of a small bedroom or narrow kitchen, but objects near the frame edges can look stretched and distances can seem exaggerated. Step into a corner only if the resulting view still resembles what a person would recognize on arrival. When possible, compare a wider frame with one taken from farther back at a less extreme angle.
Correct without changing the room
Perspective correction can straighten leaning lines, but it may crop the image or leave blank edges that need careful handling. Use it to restore a natural read of the architecture, not to make a narrow room seem broad or a low ceiling seem high. Before delivery, compare the image with the actual room and check that its proportions still feel credible.