Add people, vehicles, trees and planting to a render
Bring a render to life with people, cars, bikes, trees and planting at the right scale and in the right light, without placing cut-outs by hand. The building itself is left unchanged.
What you can upload
- An empty or sparse render of a building, street, plaza or interior
Options
- What to add: people, vehicles and bikes, trees, and planting and ground cover, each on or off.
- Density: sparse, moderate or busy.
- People: everyday and candid, business and workplace, families and residents, or students and campus.
- Landscape style: fit the existing context, native meadow and grasses, formal hedges and lawn, an urban plaza with trees in planters, or lush tropical.
- Enhance detail: optionally sharpen the whole image while adding entourage.
How it works
- Upload the render you want to populate.
- Switch on what to add and choose the density, the kind of people and the landscape style.
- Generate one or more variations.
- Use Local Edit to remove or change any single figure you do not want.
Tips for better results
- Choose the kind of people that matches the brief: families for housing, students for a campus scheme.
- "Sparse" keeps the architecture the hero of the image; "Busy" suits retail and public spaces.
- Add entourage last, after relighting, so people and shadows match the final light.
Questions
Are the people at the right scale?
Entourage is placed to match the perspective and scale of your image, and lit to match its light.
Will the building be changed?
No. Only people, vehicles and landscape are added; the architecture stays as it is.
Can I remove one person afterwards?
Yes. Open the image in Local Edit, paint over the figure and describe what should be there instead.
Credits
New accounts get free credits once the email address is confirmed. Each image uses credits according to its resolution, and if an image cannot be made its credits are returned automatically. See how to get more credits.
Other tools
- Render: Upload a SketchUp or Rhino screenshot, a hand sketch, an elevation or a floor plan and get a photorealistic architectural render that keeps your geometry.
- Relight: Same building, same camera, different light.
- Materials & Style: Replace one material in an architectural image, such as brick, timber cladding, concrete, zinc or terracotta, while everything else stays put, or restyle the whole image to match reference images.
- Local Edit: Paint over one area of a render or photo and describe the change: a different bench, a new window, a removed car.