Image Studio

The Image Prompt dialog box enables users to generate AI-assisted images by combining design data, text instructions, and reference images. The Input section at the top allows users to select the source that will be used for image generation. Available options include Current 3D View, Current 2D View, Selected File, Text Prompt, Generate Texture, Generate Plant, Last Source Image, and Last Copilot Image. These options provide flexibility to generate images directly from the active drawing view, an external image file, a text description, or previously generated content. Once an input source is selected, a preview area displays the selected image or source content.

The Customize Prompt field allows users to enter additional instructions that describe the desired result in greater detail. These instructions help guide the AI in generating images that match specific design, rendering, texture, or landscaping requirements. Users can define styles, materials, colors, modifications, or other visual characteristics to achieve the intended outcome. The more detailed the prompt, the more accurately the generated image can reflect the user's requirements.

On the right side of the dialog, users can add up to three reference images using the Set Reference Image 1, Set Reference Image 2, and Set Reference Image 3 buttons. These reference images provide visual guidance for the AI and can be referenced within the prompt using the keywords Ref1, Ref2, and Ref3. This makes it possible to instruct the AI to incorporate specific elements, styles, or appearances from the reference images into the generated result. After configuring the input source, prompt, and reference images, users can click Submit to generate the image or Cancel to close the dialog without creating an image. This feature provides a convenient way to create conceptual visuals, textures, plants, and enhanced renderings directly within the application.

A focused workspace for image creation and guidance

Home Design Copilot brings image creation, help, history, and saving tools into one clear workspace. Use natural‑language prompts to enhance renderings, generate materials and plants, or get application guidance—all without leaving the design flow.

Rendering gets an imagination layer

A prompt can turn a design rendering into a polished presentation image. Home Design Copilot keeps the structure of your view while enhancing light, materials, landscaping, and photographic depth—giving clients a clearer sense of the finished space long before the model is complete

Reference‑guided updates let you direct material changes with precision. By pairing a source image with one or more visual references, Home Design Copilot applies the exact finish you specify while preserving the structure and composition of the original design.

Plans become places

Flat drawings can now move into visual space faster. A 2D plan can become a 3D aerial scene, guided by reference images that define setting, vegetation, and material language—making concepts feel grounded rather than abstract.

When more direction is needed, reference images define setting, vegetation, materials, and mood. Home Design Copilot blends these cues with the structure of the plan, producing a 3D scene that reflects both the design and the visual language you specify.

Atmosphere, angle, and style become part of the conversation

Test the same project in different moods without rebuilding anything. Shift a scene to dusk, explore a more realistic aerial, or create a stylized concept image for early design discussions. Presentation style becomes as flexible as the design itself.

The next examples show how quickly presentation mood can change without rebuilding the model.

Generate new assets on demand

Home Design Copilot can create the supporting pieces your designs rely on. Generate new plant assets, produce custom textures, and expand your material library on the fly. It’s a fast way to build the elements that bring scenes to life.

Explore designs in new environments

Test a home in new environments that would otherwise take hours to mock up —residential streets, wooded lots, dramatic landscapes, or entirely imagined settings. It’s a fast way to explore context, mood, and design decisions before committing time to detailed modeling.