Yes—several common techniques can make a house feel larger on video. A wide-angle lens is often the main tool, especially indoors, because it exaggerates perspective and increases the sense of depth. Shooting from a lower angle can also help the exterior feel more imposing.

To enhance the effect, include strong foreground and background elements so viewers perceive more depth. For interiors, moving the camera in a way that pivots around a point slightly in front of the camera can make a room feel larger than a simple body-turn pan, though overdoing this can look unnatural.

Staging matters too: remove clutter, use less bulky furniture, and brighten the space—open, airy, well-lit rooms usually feel bigger.

Depth of field is less important for making a space look larger than perspective, lens choice, and staging. Extremely shallow depth of field may reduce spatial cues, so showing enough of the room in focus is usually more helpful.

If you want stronger illusion effects, forced perspective can alter perceived scale, but for property-style video, wide angle, low viewpoints, depth-rich composition, and decluttering are the most practical options.