Three moves, start to finish.

Where the studio lives, how you get in, and how a project is made.

1. Sign in

   Open Sign in and use Google, or an e-mail address and a password. Nothing is e-mailed to you. A new account ticks one box, agreeing to the Terms of Service and the Privacy Policy, and it is ready.

2. Find your way around

   Signed in, the site becomes your dashboard. The sidebar holds Home, Projects, History and Library, then How it works, Features and Pricing. Your account, with its credits, sits at the foot.

3. Make a project

   On Projects, press New project. Every project has its own board, its own uploads and its own renders. Keep one building per project, so results from different designs never pool together.

4. Look after your projects

   Each card shows the board inside it. The heart marks a favourite, and Favorites at the top shows only those. The three-dot menu renames, duplicates, opens the gallery of its renders, or moves the project to the trash. Layout sets the card size and Filters the sort order.

The studio is one board. Pictures and render nodes sit on it, wires join them, and everything you make stays in view.

1. Three stages to start

   An empty board shows three stages: Input, Render and Edit. Each holds the node that starts it. Press one and the node lands in the middle of the board.

2. The palette

   Press / or double-click empty board to open the palette. It lists Media (Upload image, Assets) and Nodes (Exterior render, Interior render, Variation, Edit inpaint). Type to search, use ↑ and ↓ to move, ↵ to insert and Esc to close. Hover a row and press its pin to keep it at the top under Pinned.

3. Move around

   Drag empty board to pan, or scroll. Hold Ctrl and scroll to zoom around the pointer. 0 fits every node in view; + and - zoom in steps. The minimap in the corner shows where you are.

4. Ports and wires

   Every node has ports on its edge. A render node has a Main input, a Style input and a Render output. Drag from one port to another to connect. The wire shows what feeds what, and a result always stays wired to the render that made it.

5. Select and tidy

   Click a node to select it, hold Shift to add more, or right-drag to draw a selection box. Delete removes what is selected, Ctrl Z undoes, Ctrl D duplicates, and Ctrl G groups nodes into a frame you can move together.

6. The side panel

   The panel on the right has tabs: Nodes to add, Assets for pictures you already have, Elements for your reference library, Saved for render settings you kept, and Outline to list everything on the board.

Any picture of the design works as a start: a viewport capture, a clay render, a hand sketch, a photo of the site.

1. Upload a picture

   Choose Upload image from the Input stage or the palette, or drop a file straight onto the board. A picture node appears where it lands. Click its name to rename it.

2. What works best

   A SketchUp or Revit screenshot, a white or clay model, a line drawing, a rough early render. The clearer the geometry reads, the more faithful the render. Crop out toolbars and panels first.

3. Reuse something you have

   Assets opens everything already in your account: Uploads, History (every render you have made) and Elements. Pick a project, search, and press a tile to place it on the board. Upload media on the right adds new files from here too.

4. AIVIZ reads the drawing

   Before any dial is touched, AIVIZ reads the drawing: what kind of building it is, where the camera stands, which materials it sees and what must not change. Readings cost no credits and have a daily limit. The next lesson puts this reading to work.

Connect the drawing, set the light and the scene, choose the output, press Render.

1. Add the render node

   Press Exterior render in the Render stage, or select the picture and choose Add Exterior Render from its toolbar, which wires the picture into the node's Main input for you. Otherwise, drag from the picture's output to the Main port.

2. Open the settings

   Click the node, or Open settings in its toolbar. The panel opens beside the board with the node's inputs at the top and its dials below.

3. Set the look

   Time of day: Daylight, Sunset, Cloudy, Evening or Night. Scene: None, Nearby or Full area decides how much of the surroundings is drawn in.

4. People, vehicles, planting

   Add people and How many. Add vehicles with their type, and whether they are parked or moving. Motion blur for a lived-in street. Further down: Surroundings, Plants, Trees, Foreground plants and Sun direction. Keep as is leaves whatever the drawing shows.

5. Let AIVIZ suggest

   Press Ask AIVIZ. It reads your drawing and proposes a setting for each dial, shown beside what you had. It uses one drawing reading and never changes the camera, the geometry, the materials or the furniture. Check each row, then apply.

6. Add a style reference (optional)

   Wire a second picture into the Style input to borrow its atmosphere: light, materials, colour treatment. It never brings in the building from the reference. Reference strength sets how much of it comes through.

7. Choose the output

   At the foot of the panel: Aspect ratio (1:1, 21:9, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3, 4:5 or 5:4), Images per render (1, 2 or 4) and Resolution quality (1K, 2K or 4K). The cost on the button updates as you change them.

8. Render

   Press the blue button, Generate render. The node shows its progress, and the pictures land on the board wired from its Render output. Press again for another set with the same settings, or change a dial first. Earlier sets stay in the node's result history.

9. Keep the settings

   Under Saved settings, give the setup a name, for instance Blue Hour. It appears under Saved in the palette and in the side panel, ready for the next project.

The same flow for a room, with dials for the light, the styling, the people and the decor.

1. Add the node

   Press Interior render in the Render stage, or Add Interior Render from a picture's toolbar. Wire the room drawing into Main.

2. Room type

   AIVIZ reads the room from the drawing. If it reads it wrong, open Room type and choose manually.

3. Light and look

   Lighting mood: Bright, Soft, Warm, Evening or Night. Overall look: Keep as is, Tidy or Photo-ready, from an honest render of what you drew to a styled magazine frame.

4. Lights, windows, plants

   Room lights: Match mood, Off, Soft glow or All on. Curtains & blinds: Keep as is, Open, Filter light or Closed. Plants: Keep as is, No new plants, One plant or A few plants. Light direction and Brightness fine-tune the window light.

5. People and decor

   Add people with How many (No people, One or two, Natural or Busy) and Motion blur. Add decor with How much and What kind: Mixed, Objects, Textiles or Art. The furniture you drew stays where it is.

6. Output and render

   Aspect ratio, images per render and resolution work the same as for an exterior. Press Generate render.

Take a render you like and see it in several moods at once.

1. Start from a result

   Select a rendered picture and choose Create variation from its toolbar, or add a Variation node and wire the result into it.

2. Pick the moods

   Tick the moods you want. Each tick is one run of the same picture in that light. Images per mood sets how many pictures each mood returns.

3. Run

   The button shows the total before you press. The pictures land wired from the node's output, grouped by mood, so you can put them side by side.

Paint over the part that should change, name what goes there, keep the rest exactly.

1. Add the edit

   Select the picture and choose Edit inpaint from its toolbar, or add an Edit inpaint node and wire the picture into it.

2. Open the mask editor

   Press Edit mask. The picture opens large with tools down the side: Brush, Eraser, Rectangle, Ellipse and Path, with Invert mask and Clear mask. Paint every part that should change. Everything unpainted is kept exactly.

3. Name the change

   Under the picture, say in a few words what should be in the painted area. To use one of your own pictures, add an element from the Elements row and write its name with an @, for instance @oak planks. The edit then uses that picture as its reference.

4. Check the cost, then run

   The panel shows Picture, Painted and Cost before you press. An edit costs what a render at the picture's size costs. The edited picture lands wired from the node's output, and the original is untouched.

Elements are pictures you keep as references: a material, an object, a place or a style, each with an @name.

1. What an element is

   A small picture with a name and a category: Object, Material, Place or Style. Once saved it belongs to your account, and every project can use it.

2. Save one from the board

   Select a picture and choose Save as element. Name it and pick a category. The name becomes its handle, for instance @oak planks.

3. Save one from anywhere

   Every upload tile in Assets and in Library shows Save as element on hover. In Assets › Elements, Upload element adds files straight into the library.

4. Use them

   Open Elements in the side panel, filter by category, and drag a card onto the board to place it. In an edit, add it to the Elements row and write its @name in the change.

Every picture opens large, keeps its history, and can be sent on to the next step.

1. Open a picture

   Click any picture to open it full size. ← and → move through the set, scroll to zoom, Fit resets the view. Download saves the file.

2. The result history

   A render node keeps every set it has made. Open its result history to bring an earlier picture back into the node.

3. Picture actions

   A picture's toolbar offers Replace image, Open full image, Save as element, Rename, Duplicate, Download and Delete, with Add Exterior Render, Add Interior Render, Create variation and Edit inpaint to continue from it.

4. Send a result onwards

   Any result can be the Main input of a new render, the source of a variation, or the picture of an edit. Wire it in the same way as an upload.

Every render and every upload has a home outside the board.

1. History

   History lists every render you have made, newest day first. All history shows everything, Favorites only the favourite projects, and a project in the rail shows just its renders. The slider sets the tile size; the search box finds projects.

2. Library

   Library has two shelves. Uploads holds every picture you placed on a board; Elements holds your element library, filtered by category. Save as element sits on every upload.

3. Assets in the studio

   Assets inside the studio opens the same shelves in a popup, so a picture from any project can be placed without leaving the board.

Credits are prepaid in rupiah. Every action shows its cost before you press.

1. What a render costs

   One picture costs 2 credits at 1K, 3 at 2K and 4 at 4K. Two images cost twice that, four images four times. An edit costs the same as a render at the picture's size. The exact figure is on the button before you press.

2. Buy credits

   Pricing sells three lots: Starter, Rp 100.000 for 60 credits; Pro, Rp 200.000 for 120; Team, Rp 500.000 for 300. Pay with QRIS or an e-wallet, or a bank virtual account on Pro and Team. Credits are valid for 30 days from purchase, and the earliest-expiring credits are spent first.

3. Drawing readings

   Reading a drawing, including Ask AIVIZ, costs no credits. It has a daily limit, so readings alone never empty a balance.

4. Your account

   Account shows your balance and your lots by expiry, your orders and receipts, your password and your Terms consent.

Everything on the board has a key. Press ? in the studio to see this list there.

• /Open the palette
• Double-clickOpen the palette at that spot on the board
• ?Show the keys and mouse help
• CtrlScrollZoom around the pointer
• ScrollPan the board
• Right-dragSelect with a box
• ShiftClickAdd a node to the selection
• CtrlZUndo
• CtrlShiftZRedo
• DeleteDelete the selected nodes or wire
• EscClose the open panel, or clear the selection
• +-Zoom in, zoom out
• 0Fit every node in view
• CtrlDDuplicate the selection
• CtrlCCopy the selection
• CtrlVPaste
• CtrlASelect every node
• CtrlGGroup the selection
• CtrlShiftGUngroup
• ArrowsNudge the selection by one pixel
• ShiftArrowsNudge by ten pixels
• EnterEdit the selected node
• F2Rename the selected node