AI virtual renovation new finishes, same room

Not without an account, and not unlimited. A free account takes no card and comes with 3 credits. A run costs 1 credit per variant and the picker opens on 2, so those three cover one run at the default plus a single-variant one. After those, credits work out to $0.44–$0.60 per photo depending on pack size, they never expire, and there is no subscription to keep. Signed out, the tool does not run.

A 3D render builds a room from a model, so what you see is a room like yours. This starts from your actual photograph, so the space, the window light and the view out of it are the property's own — and the layout is not a designer's interpretation of it. The trade is that it can only change surfaces: it cannot move a wall or take out an island.

It is told not to, in the clause of each prompt that the model weighs most heavily. The kitchen target names the cabinet runs, the island, the sink, the hob, the extractor and the appliances as fixed at the same positions, the same door count and the same worktop outline. Check that against your original before you use the result — that is what step three is for.

Yes, by brushing it. A painted stroke makes your mask the boundary instead of the target's own scope, and the edit is composited back inside it, so every pixel you did not paint is bit for bit your original. A brushed run is pinned to a single variant, because it is a spot edit rather than a set to choose from.

The finish, per target. "Modern" is a flat slab cabinet front in a kitchen, a large-format tile in a bathroom, a wide plank on a floor and a cool neutral on a wall — four different sentences rather than one adjective applied to everything. That is deliberate: a single generic style sentence produced a kitchen-shaped answer applied to a bathroom.

Yes, and of everything here this is the clearest case. California's AB 723 (Business & Professions Code § 10140.8) names changing paint colour, flooring and wall finishes, and replacing fixtures and appliances, outright — which is the entire tool. The rule requires a conspicuous notice next to the image and a link to the unaltered original. NAR's Code of Ethics and effectively every MLS photo rule apply regardless of your state.

No, and that is on purpose. Renovation is available in the studio only and is deliberately left out of the automatic listing pipeline, because a classifier deciding on its own that your kitchen should be renovated would spend a credit on a change you never asked for.

Usually 20 to 40 seconds, and longer when the model provider is busy. Closing the tab does not lose the run or the credit — the result is written to your project when it lands.

Uploads are processed over encrypted connections and are not used to train any model. They are stored with your project so you can come back to the result, and you can delete a project and its images from the studio at any time.