See the room before it’s ordered

A layout says where the pieces go. A visualization shows what the room will feel like: the walls you traced, the windows, the floor, and the chairs, tables and rugs you actually specified, seen from a camera you put on the plan. It is a picture to decide by, and it says so on every copy.

A photoreal picture of the example hotel’s lobby from reception, with the specified lounge chairs, cocktail tables and rugs, marked Concept visualization in its corner — The example hotel’s lobby, from the camera at reception. Every picture is marked “Concept visualization”.

Trace the room once

On the layout, Room & cameras traces the walls along their middles, with doors, windows, openings and columns, the ceiling height and the floor and walls in words. An AI first draft reads the plan for you, for one AI action, and you correct it. The 3D tab and every picture build the room from this tracing.

Place cameras, see what’s in frame

Click where a camera stands and where it looks; set its lens and eye height. Before you pay for anything, In frame lists the placed pieces it sees, the ones out of view, and the room’s items not on the plan yet, so nothing is missing by surprise.

From the plan, or from photos of the room

From the plan builds the room from the tracing and your pieces’ catalog photos. For a renovation, From photos starts from one to three photos of the room as it is: the architecture stays, the old fittings go, and the new pieces go in where the layout puts them.

Draft or final, priced in AI actions

A draft is quick and costs fewer AI actions; a final is the full picture. The price is shown before you make one, and the actions go back if a picture fails or is canceled.

Kept, versioned and shown when you choose

Every picture is kept with its camera and settings, newest first, and gathered on the project’s Renderings tab. Add one to a swatch board, download it with its label burned in, and switch on Show to the client when you want them to see it.

The room as a 3D model

Download the traced room as GLB, OBJ, FBX or DAE to work on in SketchUp, Revit, 3ds Max or Blender, or upload an edited or architect’s model, check it over the plan, and use it for the 3D view and the pictures.

Start your free portal Try the demoNo card. Everything on for your first 14 days, then a free plan with no clock.

InDesign, Illustrator and Photoshop are trademarks of Adobe; Revit, AutoCAD and 3ds Max of Autodesk; SketchUp of Trimble; iPhone and iPad of Apple; Blender of the Blender Foundation; Bluebeam of Bluebeam, Inc.; Rhino of Robert McNeel & Associates. Other product names are trademarks of their respective owners. They are named to say which programs PortSpace’s files work with; PortSpace is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.