Tips & Tricks

1. Image Quality and Clarity

Avoid blurry images: Blurry or unclear images can lead to distorted outputs.

Stay away from pixelated images: Pixelation makes it harder for the AI to interpret details correctly.

Avoid fisheye effect images: Distorted or fisheye lenses affect the AI’s ability to generate realistic designs.

Avoid wide-angle images: Wide-angle shots distort proportions and may lead to odd renderings.

Use high-quality, well-lit reference photos: Clear, sharp images help the AI interpret the space better.

Avoid overexposed or washed-out images: Overly bright or washed-out images can result in loss of details.

Ensure straight lines in architectural images: Crooked walls or slanted images can confuse the AI.

Avoid reflections and mirrors: These can create optical illusions, making it hard for the AI to understand the layout.

Don't use screenshots with extra elements: Extra elements like toolbars in screenshots can confuse the AI.

2. Lighting and Strength

Strength matters a lot: Adjust the strength setting carefully, as it significantly impacts the quality of the output.

Light color images need more strength: Increase strength for bright images, reduce it for darker images.

Too dark images won’t generate correctly: Make sure your images are well-lit for accurate results.

For rooms with many corners, walls, or windows, use lower strength: Complex layouts need lower strength for better detail.

Use images with consistent lighting sources: Consistent lighting (e.g., daylight) helps the AI maintain uniformity in color and shadows.

Avoid dark images (nighttime or without light): Dark environments tend to produce poor-quality results.

3. Composition and Layout

Writing 'small' or 'big' affects scale: Use "small" to zoom in on smaller spaces like backyards, and "big" for larger spaces.

Frame the space naturally: Avoid extreme angles; natural framing leads to better outputs.

Use images with balanced compositions: A well-composed image helps the AI better understand spatial relationships.

Limit the number of accessories or decor items: Too much decor can distract the AI from focusing on key design elements.

4. Style, Materials, and Themes

Mention the style or theme clearly: Clearly state whether you’re aiming for modern, rustic, minimalistic, etc., to guide the AI even in the custom prompt

Specify textures and finishes: If you want specific materials (e.g., matte, glossy, wood, marble), mention them in your input.

5. Watermarks and Additional Edits

Avoid images with watermarks: Watermarks can confuse the AI and lead to lower-quality results.

For color-specific edits, use the Paint Visualizer or Colors & Texture modules: These tools help fine-tune color accuracy.

Be specific about focal points: Highlight key areas like a kitchen island or seating area for the AI to focus on using Precision+ or Fill Spaces

6. AI Tools and Modules

Use Texture Swap for material transformations: This allows you to quickly experiment with surface materials like wood or stone to visualize your space better.

Utilize the Color Swap module for instant color changes: Test out different wall and object colors to experiment with various design schemes.

Sketch-to-Render for clear projections: Upload architectural sketches or rough drawings to transform them into hyper-realistic designs.

Use the Fill The Room feature to test furniture: This helps visualize furniture placement, improving space planning.

Enhancing Visual Output

Image Upscale for professional-quality visuals: Always use the image upscale feature for crisp, high-resolution outputs.

Sky Colors for exterior designs: Simulate different weather conditions for enhanced mood or seasonal designs in outdoor settings.

Declutter with AI Furniture Removal: Remove unnecessary items from images to create a clean slate for designing spaces.