Renderings

• Source

  Each image is made from a view of your checked model, so viewpoint, volume and openings come from the plan.

• Cost

  An image costs one point in HD, four points in 2K and eight points in 4K.

• Sizes

  HD is around 1,024 pixels, 2K around 2,048 pixels and 4K around 4,096 pixels.

• Speed

  One image usually takes around thirty seconds, and a package of ten images takes a few minutes.

• Limit

  Material, light and planting are a proposal from the image model, not a promise of the built result.

The first half is yours: from the checked floor plan a volume stands in the browser, and you pick viewpoint, focal length, storey, date and time. That fixes perspective, proportion, window axes and the direction of the shadows.

The second half is done by an image model. It receives exactly that view plus your notes on facade, roof, frames and surroundings, and lays surfaces, light and planting over it — edge for edge in the same place. That is not a photograph and not a physical light simulation; it is an image that sits on your geometry.

• Camera

  Street, corner, garden side, aerial, a section through a storey or a room from inside.

• Date and time

  For sun elevation and shadows, for example 21 June at 14:30.

• Quality level

  HD around 1,024 px for review, 2K around 2,048 px for meetings and web, 4K around 4,096 px for print.

• One image or a package

  A package runs several cameras in one go: ten images and two clips in a few minutes.

Geometry, camera and openings come from the plan you checked. Material, light, planting and the exact look of the surroundings come from the image model: they are a proposal, not a promise, and every caption says so.

What is not in the plan the model cannot know. A detail at the parapet, a specific joint pattern or an exact fit-out is post-production work, not a run.

Two images of the same scene are very similar but not pixel-identical. If you need a series with the same background, compute it in one run as a package.