House renderings from a photo you already have.

What kind of rendering this is

Traditional architectural renderings start from a 3D model or CAD drawings. Remodeled AI works differently: it starts from a photo and generates a new image of the same scene in the style you choose. The house keeps its shape, rooflines, and windows, while siding, paint, trim, landscaping, and lighting change.

That makes it a quick way to see options, not a replacement for a model you can rotate or walk through. There's one camera angle — the one you shot — and the result is a single image you can save, compare, and download.

What to try on an exterior

• Color and siding. Compare a dark modern facade with a white farmhouse version of the same house before you buy sample pots.
• Trim, doors, and windows. Small contrasts often change the character of a house more than a full repaint.
• Landscaping and lighting. See how planting and evening light shift the street view.
• A complete style. Run the same photo through contemporary, transitional, and mid-century directions and keep the one you return to.

Before

After

Before and after comparison. Drag or use arrow keys to reveal more of either image.

Interiors work the same way

Point the camera at an empty or dated room and you get a furnished, finished concept of that room. It's useful for unfinished spaces and new builds where it's hard to picture what a bare room could become.

Before

After

Before and after comparison. Drag or use arrow keys to reveal more of either image.

How to get a cleaner rendering

1. Shoot the house straight on, in daylight, with the whole facade in frame.
2. Step back rather than switching to an ultrawide lens, which bends rooflines.
3. Move cars and bins out of the shot if you can; they get redesigned too.
4. Generate a few styles, then refine the closest one instead of starting over.

If you don't have a photo yet, Imagine lets you describe an idea in words and generate concepts from scratch.

Limits worth knowing

These are visual concepts. They don't produce floor plans, elevations, measurements, or anything a builder can build from, and details like window counts or roof pitch can drift between versions. Use them to pick a direction and explain it to an architect, contractor, or HOA — then confirm the specifics with them.