Fifteen seconds of four photos, then the media pulls back into a poster carrying the ask.
Built to close a Reel rather than to be one: run it after your own footage so the last thing on screen is the viewing, not another photograph. The running head repeats the property's name through the whole sequence, which is what makes a scrolled-past clip identifiable when it comes round again. The ask deserves a date and a time, because 'book a viewing' with nothing under it is a slogan rather than an instruction.
The ask deserves a date and a time in the detail line, 12 Hallowell Lane, $1,140,000, Saturday 11 to 3, because book a viewing with nothing under it is a slogan. The running head repeats the property's name through the whole sequence. Four photos plus a closing shot, all portrait crops, and the brokerage mark in the logo slot.
Reel End Card is built at 1080 × 1920, a 9:16 portrait frame, the shape Reels, TikTok, Shorts and Stories fill from edge to edge, and runs 15 seconds at 30 frames per second. It arrives in 0.7 seconds, holds for 13.2 and clears in 1.1, so cue it a beat before the moment it labels. Export it as an MP4 for a timeline or a feed, a GIF where video will not embed, or a MOV with an alpha channel to lay it over footage with nothing behind it. Renders go up to 4K, and the free plan exports at 720p with a watermark.
So the sequence resolves into one frame carrying the ask. Four photos in a row are a tour; the poster is the instruction, and it is the frame that stays on screen when the Reel ends.
Yes. Each photo holds for a beat, so trimming one or two from the middle in your editor keeps the poster ending intact. Keep at least two photos before it.
