• The scale - how large a property or development actually is

• Where things sit - villas, homesites and facilities, and how they relate to each other

• The water - coastline, beaches, anchorages and moorings, seen in one turn

• The views - what each part of the property looks out on, from the height it looks out from

• The setting - the surrounding islands and channels, which is most of the appeal
   

How it is built: the positions are agreed on the ground (what has to be shown, and from where). Each viewpoint is flown in the light the property looks best in - the viewpoints are linked so moving between them follows the site delivered as a link to send on, or open in a meeting.
Who it works hardest for:

• Resorts - guests see the whole property, and where their room sits, before they book

• Developments - an overseas buyer understands a homesite, its outlook and its neighbours

• Estates - a large property understood as one place, in minutes