Rendered Floor Plan: from technical drawing to presentation

Turn your model's floor plan (or a drawing from your computer) into a rendered, presentation-ready floor plan for your client.

Rendered Floor Plan (Humanized Floor Plan in the plugin) turns a technical drawing (your model's top view or a plan you already have as an image) into a rendered plan seen from above, with floors, furniture, vegetation and soft shadows, in the style of real-estate launch presentations. It's ready in under a minute, for 3 credits.

Technical plan

Rendered plan

The AI reads the plan before drawing: it identifies the rooms, doors and windows, the furniture and the materials already shown in the drawing, and keeps everything in place. Cut walls come out in a solid dark gray, like a technical plan, and the light is soft studio light, with no direct sun or hard shadows.

Capturing the plan from SketchUp

1. 1
   Top view

   In SketchUp, set the camera to Camera → Standard Views → Top.

2. 2
   Parallel Projection

   Enable Camera → Parallel Projection: this removes perspective and keeps the plan “flat”, like a technical drawing.

3. 3
   Frame and capture

   Zoom so the plan fills the screen and click Capture Current Scene in the plugin.

4. 4
   Write notes and generate

   Describe the style and materials (see below) and generate. It costs 3 credits.

You can also skip the capture and upload an image from your computer (JPG or PNG, up to 5 MB). It works with plans exported from AutoCAD, Revit or even a photo of a drawing, as long as the walls are legible.

Notes that make a difference

In the notes field, describe style, materials and palette: “light porcelain floor, linen sofa, natural wood joinery, decorative plants”. The AI adds what you ask for without moving the walls. If the drawing already has materials (captured from a textured model, for example), they stay in place, and your notes fill in the rest. With no notes, the plan comes out in a neutral contemporary style.

Getting a good plan

• Always Parallel Projection. With perspective, the walls come out crooked and the AI misreads the drawing.
• Plan filling the screen. The bigger the plan in the image, the more detail the AI can draw.
• Labels and dimensions, your call. Turn off room names and dimensions for a clean plan, or keep them if the presentation needs an annotated plan.
• A legible drawing. For scanned or photographed plans, sharp, high-contrast walls give a much better result.

If the result isn't what you expected

• Furniture or material different from what you asked: be more specific in the notes, naming the room (“in the bedroom, a bed with a wooden headboard”), and generate again.
• A detail wrong in one spot of the plan: fix just that area with a masked edit, without redoing everything.
• Distorted walls: check that the capture was taken from the Top view and in Parallel Projection.

Quick questions

• Does it work with plans from AutoCAD or Revit? Yes. Export the plan as an image (JPG or PNG, up to 5 MB) and upload it to the plugin.
• How long does it take? Under a minute.
• Can I use the plan in sales material? Yes, the image is yours.