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Best Practices

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Start with a strong photo

• Use a sharp, well-lit image with minimal motion blur
• Keep the room fully visible in frame when possible
• Avoid heavy filters, screenshots, or low-resolution uploads
• Tidy obvious clutter if you want the AI to focus on layout and styling instead of cleanup

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Choose the best angle

• Shoot from a doorway, corner, or wide vantage point to show the full room
• Keep the camera roughly chest height for natural-looking perspective
• Avoid extreme tilt unless you want a dramatic result
• For outdoor spaces, include the main surfaces and boundaries you want redesigned

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Pick the right editing mode

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Use full image generation when:

• You want to redesign the entire room
• You are exploring multiple style directions quickly
• The current furniture and decor are not important to preserve

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Use the Draw tool when:

• You only want to change one area of the image
• You want to keep most of the room untouched
• You need precise edits such as replacing a sofa, table area, or wall section

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Use reference images when:

• You want to match a specific look or inspiration image
• A client, collaborator, or mood board already defines the target aesthetic
• Color palette, materials, or furniture style matter more than the exact preset

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Write better prompts

• Describe the result you want, not just a list of objects
• Include style, mood, materials, and lighting where helpful
• Keep prompts specific and readable instead of stuffing in keywords
• If you are unsure, start simple and iterate from the first result

Warm modern living room with light oak flooring, soft beige sofa, textured rug, black accents, and natural afternoon light.

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Use style and reference intentionally

• Preset styles are the fastest way to explore broad directions
• Reference images help when visual consistency matters
• Custom styles are best when you want a repeatable branded or signature look

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Iterate in small steps

• Change one major variable at a time when comparing outputs
• Save strong generations to your library so you can reuse them as references later
• If the composition is right but one area is off, switch to the Draw tool instead of regenerating the whole image