Realistic Shadow Mapping
Review shadows from mapped neighbouring buildings and terrain before arranging a photo visit or preparing a viewing.

Choose a useful time for listing photographs, prepare for viewings, and explore seasonal sun exposure with buyers. SunCast adds light direction and shadow context to the property conversation.
Last updated: September 30, 2026
Morning light on a façade, evening light on a balcony and winter shade in a garden are different selling points. Check the exact part of the property and the relevant season before describing its sunlight.
Compare sun direction relative to the façade and outdoor spaces. Discuss front, side or backlight with the photographer, then choose a visit time that suits the intended images.
Explore how neighbouring buildings and terrain affect outdoor sunlight. Use AR during the viewing to relate the sun path to windows and balconies, without treating it as an indoor lighting simulation.
Compare the same location on winter and summer dates. Distinguish a prediction from an observation, and record the date and time whenever sharing a sunlight example with a client.
SunCast does not measure indoor brightness or certify sunlight hours. Map coverage, window geometry, vegetation and weather affect what buyers will experience; verify material claims on site.
Review shadows from mapped neighbouring buildings and terrain before arranging a photo visit or preparing a viewing.

Show the direction of the sun from a balcony, garden or window during a viewing. Compare seasons while keeping local obstructions in view.

Check sun direction, elevation and key times for the property’s location. Agree the intended lighting with the photographer before booking the shoot.

Overlay the sun’s path on a Street View panorama to scout the light at a distant location before you visit.
Check where the sun will appear in the scene at your planned date and time, then arrive with a clearer idea of your shooting or viewing angle.

See realistic 3D shadows cast by hills, ridges and valleys as the sun moves across the day — not just a static shaded-relief map.
Explore a future date and time to see when a valley falls into shade, when a ridge blocks a view, or which slope catches the first light.
