Guides
Decide what to change, then see it first
Ten guides on the parts people get stuck on: photographing a room so an edit holds up, writing a note the model can follow, testing paint colors, and what this kind of editing can and can't do.
All ten guides
Start with the photo if you are about to take one; start with the notes if you have a photo and nothing is changing the way you meant.
How to photograph a room for AI editing
Stand opposite the surface you want changed, shoot in daylight with the lamps off, hold the phone level, and keep the whole surface in frame.
about 7 min readUpdated
How to write notes for marked areas
Name the surface, say what it should become in concrete materials and colors, and keep one change per marked area rather than one long note.
about 7 min readPublished
Testing paint colors on your own walls
Shortlist colors on a photo of your room, then test the finalists as large painted samples on each wall, in daylight and under your own lamps.
about 6 min readPublished
A kitchen refresh without a remodel
Change the surfaces, not the layout: cabinet doors, hardware, backsplash, countertops, lighting and paint, with the plumbing left where it is.
about 6 min readPublished
The 20 interior styles explained
What each interior style means in practice: its materials, palette, furniture shapes and lighting, and which one suits the room you already have.
about 8 min readPublished
Visualizing new flooring in your room
Photograph the full span of the floor, mark it, and describe the material, plank width, tone, finish and direction before you order samples.
about 6 min readPublished
Virtual staging vs virtual renovation
Staging adds furniture to a room; renovation changes its finishes. Both are edited photographs, and both should be labeled as such in a listing.
about 7 min readPublished
Showing a client a before/after
Build the pair from one photo so only the change differs, present it on a slider, label it as a preview, and send a link rather than attachments.
about 7 min readPublished
Small living room changes to test in an afternoon
Nine changes that make a small living room work better, each one you can preview on a photo and most of them reversible by the evening.
about 6 min readPublished
What AI room design can and can't do
It can show a specific change to your own room photorealistically. It cannot measure, price, engineer or color-match, and it is built not to move walls.
about 7 min readPublished
Key facts
- Free to start
- 3 credits on signup, no card needed
- Cost of a version
- 1 credit. Packs start at $9 for 30 credits, down to $0.16 a credit
- Time per version
- Usually about a minute
- Output
- HD results, up to 3072 px
- Styles
- 20 interior style presets, or describe your own
- Credits
- Never expire. A failed version's credit is refunded automatically
- Watermark
- Free downloads carry a small watermark; buying any pack removes it
- Your photos
- Never used to train AI models, never sold, and seen by no one unless you share a link
Stuck on a word?
The glossary defines the terms these guides use, from LRV and undertone to virtual staging, along with Interify's own vocabulary: credits, versions, marked areas and Refine.
Read the glossaryTry it on your own room
The sample room needs no account. Your own photo starts with 3 credits free and no card.