The Layout Never Moves
Cabinet runs, the island, the sink, the sanitaryware, the windows and the doors stay exactly where and at the size they were photographed. New materials in the same room — not a rebuilt one.
Show a dated kitchen, bathroom, floor or wall as it would look renovated — without moving a single cabinet. The layout, the appliances and the room stay exactly as photographed. Only the finishes change.
JPG, PNG or WEBP · Max 15 MB


Three steps. No 3D software, no rebuild.
Any JPG, PNG or WEBP interior photo up to 15 MB. A dated kitchen, a tired bathroom, worn flooring or a wall colour that dates the whole listing.
Choose what gets renovated — kitchen, bathroom, flooring or walls — and the finish direction: modern, classic, farmhouse, minimal or high-end. Optionally brush the exact area, and nothing outside it is touched.
Use the before-and-after slider to check every edge, then download at the resolution you uploaded. Run it again for a second finish if the first is not the one.
The difference between a renovation you can show a buyer and a picture of a different house.
Cabinet runs, the island, the sink, the sanitaryware, the windows and the doors stay exactly where and at the size they were photographed. New materials in the same room — not a rebuilt one.
Kitchen cabinet fronts, worktops and backsplash. Bathroom vanity, tile and fittings. Floor coverings. Wall colour. Each with its own guard rails rather than one prompt stretched over all four.
Paint the surface you want changed and the result is clipped back to it, so every pixel outside your brush keeps the original photograph's real detail.
Asked to modernise a room, image models will happily repaint the garden outside to match the mood. This one is explicitly told not to — the view through the glass is part of the property.
No furniture appears, none disappears, nothing is moved. If you want the room furnished too, that is virtual staging's job, and it runs on the same photo.
Every result is measured for structural drift and reviewed for the failures that matter — a moved island, a resized room, a seam where new material meets old. A broken result is regenerated once, free.
A buyer scrolling a portal prices the kitchen they can see, not the one they could have. Renovation potential is the hardest thing to communicate in a listing photo and the most common reason a sound property sits — the work is imaginable to a builder and invisible to everyone else. Showing the same room with new finishes makes the upside concrete, which is exactly why it has to stay honest about the room: the moment the layout moves, you are advertising a property that does not exist.
What agents and photographers ask about AI virtual renovation.
Virtual renovation replaces the finishes in a photo of a real room — cabinet fronts, worktops, tile, flooring, wall colour — so buyers can see how the space would look updated. Unlike a 3D render, it starts from the actual photograph, so the room, the layout and the light are the property's own.
No, and that is the point. Cabinet positions, the island, the sink, the hob, sanitaryware, windows, doors and the room's dimensions are all held exactly as photographed. Only surfaces are replaced. A renovation image that moves the island is a picture of a different house.
Yes. A renovated image is a digitally altered image: California's AB 723 (Business & Professions Code § 10140.8) names changing paint colour, flooring and wall finishes, and replacing fixtures and appliances, outright. NAR's Code of Ethics and effectively every MLS photo rule apply regardless of your state. Our disclosure guide has the exact wording to paste, plus what each state requires.
Staging adds furniture to a room; renovation changes the room's own surfaces. They answer different buyer questions — 'could my things fit here' versus 'could this kitchen be new' — and they run on the same photo, one after the other.
Brush whenever only part of the frame should change — one wall, the worktop but not the cabinets, the floor in a room that opens onto another. Brushing also protects everything outside it exactly, because the result is clipped back to what you painted rather than re-rendered.
Kitchens (cabinet fronts, worktop, backsplash, handles), bathrooms (vanity, wall and floor tile, shower glass, tapware), floor coverings in any room, and wall paint in any room. Each has five finish directions: modern, classic, farmhouse, minimal and high-end.
Typically 20 to 60 seconds from upload. If the model is at capacity your run is queued rather than lost, and the credit is held until the result arrives.
Yes. Uploaded photos are processed securely over encrypted connections and are not stored long-term or shared with third parties. Images are automatically deleted within 24 hours.
Since January 1, 2026, California's AB 723 has required a visible disclosure and a link to the original photo on digitally altered listing images. Edits that change how a property looks are covered; routine colour and exposure fixes are not.
What the rules requireVirtual staging fills the renovated room with photorealistic furniture, so the buyer sees the finished home rather than a building site.
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