<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><oembed><type>video</type><version>1.0</version><html>&lt;iframe src=&quot;https://www.loom.com/embed/6fa916f94ae84d4d846409eb06479f93&quot; frameborder=&quot;0&quot; width=&quot;2453&quot; height=&quot;1840&quot; webkitallowfullscreen mozallowfullscreen allowfullscreen&gt;&lt;/iframe&gt;</html><height>1840</height><width>2453</width><provider_name>Loom</provider_name><provider_url>https://www.loom.com</provider_url><thumbnail_height>1840</thumbnail_height><thumbnail_width>2453</thumbnail_width><thumbnail_url>https://cdn.loom.com/sessions/thumbnails/6fa916f94ae84d4d846409eb06479f93-b454f86f4abcd5d6.gif</thumbnail_url><duration>180.375</duration><title>Using Gimbal Angles for Home Staging</title><description>This Loom explains how to position a camera and lighting for staging shots, emphasizing staying in front of the light rather than behind it. The speaker demonstrates coming up behind “big boy” objects or trees and pushing carefully so the subject does not crash to the ground. They note that with limited angle options you should capture the best views toward windows, using a gimbal to get angles that a tripod would make impractical. They suggest taking a large set of images and reviewing after roughly 20 captured images or around a hundred total.</description></oembed>