Three packshots. One catalogue scene.

Upload the product photos you already have, sofa, armchair, coffee table, and get the lifestyle scene that shows them together, then a second angle of the same room. Recorded in the app: 2 Pro renders, 300 credits, 3 minutes 49 seconds.

Free: watermarked images · personal use only · No credit card required

Three catalogue packshots on white: a grey boucle sofa, a rust velvet barrel armchair and a round travertine coffee table
Your input
The same three pieces arranged in a bright living room with a rug, a plant and a large window
Visualizee render

Message to Vizzy

Create one photorealistic lifestyle photo of a living room that contains exactly these three pieces: the grey boucle sofa, the rust velvet armchair and the round travertine coffee table. Keep each piece exactly as shown: shape, proportions, fabric, colour, base. Sofa against the back wall at a slight angle, coffee table in front of it on a rug, armchair to the right angled towards the sofa. Warm off-white plaster walls, pale oak floor, a large window with sheer curtains on the left, a wool rug, one floor plant, soft morning light. Eye-level camera, no people.

Recorded walkthrough

Three packshots, one living room

Three product photos uploaded into one chat, two Pro renders, every prompt shown, the credits and the clock on screen. Watch the recording or read the same steps below.

  1. 1Upload

    Start a chat and add the sofa

    Multi-reference work happens in chat. Add media, pick the sofa packshot. It appears as a reference thumbnail above the prompt box; nothing is generated yet.

    The Visualizee chat composer with the sofa packshot attached as a reference
  2. 2Upload

    Add the armchair and the coffee table

    One file per Add media click. Three references in the composer means three pieces the render has to keep.

    Three reference thumbnails in the composer: sofa, armchair, coffee table
  3. 3Main prompt

    Four by three, then the prompt: name each piece, say what stays, describe the room

    Pick 4:3 for a room. The prompt names every piece, states that shape, proportions, fabric, colour and base stay, places them, and only then describes the room. Pro quality, 150 credits.

    Message to Vizzy

    Create one photorealistic lifestyle photo of a living room that contains exactly these three pieces: the grey boucle sofa, the rust velvet armchair and the round travertine coffee table. Keep each piece exactly as shown: shape, proportions, fabric, colour, base. Sofa against the back wall at a slight angle, coffee table in front of it on a rug, armchair to the right angled towards the sofa. Warm off-white plaster walls, pale oak floor, a large window with sheer curtains on the left, a wool rug, one floor plant, soft morning light. Eye-level camera, no people.

    The scene prompt typed into the chat with 4:3 and Pro selected
  4. 4Result92 s150 credits

    92 seconds later: the scene

    The sofa, the armchair and the table, each as uploaded, in one room with a rug, a plant and a window. Click the thumbnail to see it full size: this is the catalogue hero.

    The rendered living-room scene opened full size in the viewer
  5. 5Main prompt

    Second angle: add the result to the chat, ask for a new camera

    Click Add to chat on the result so the scene itself becomes a reference, keep the three packshots attached, and describe only the camera. Same room, same light.

    Message to Vizzy

    Same room, same three pieces, nothing changes on them. New camera: from the window side, lower and closer, the coffee table in the foreground, the armchair and the sofa behind it. Same light.

    The second prompt typed under the first result, with four references attached
  6. 6Result94 s150 credits

    94 seconds later: the second scene, and the bill

    The same room from the window side, coffee table up front. Two catalogue scenes, 300 credits, 3 minutes 49 seconds from the first upload to the second result: about $0.55 on the $35 Pro plan.

    The second scene, from the window side, opened full size in the viewer
2
renders
300
credits
3:49
from the first upload to the second scene

Timings are from send to result on Pro quality at 1K, read from the recording. Fast quality costs 80 credits per render instead of 150. No retries were needed and nothing in the recording was retouched. 300 credits is about $0.55 on the Pro plan (19,250 credits for $35).

Real before and after

Three references in, one room out: the pieces are the ones you uploaded

The scene to a second angle of the same room

The living-room scene from the first render
Your input
The same room from the window side, the coffee table in the foreground, the armchair and sofa behind it
Visualizee render

Message to Vizzy

(the first result added to the chat) Same room, same three pieces, nothing changes on them. New camera: from the window side, lower and closer, the coffee table in the foreground, the armchair and the sofa behind it. Same light.

Why furniture brands build scenes this way

The lifestyle scene without the room set, the freight or the 3D pipeline

A lifestyle shoot for a collection means a rented room set or a styled location, the pieces freighted there and back, a stylist and a day of photography, and every product added later needs the set rebuilt. A 3D studio needs a textured model of each piece before the scene exists, at $300-$1,500 per lifestyle render. Most brands already have the one thing this workflow needs: a clean packshot per SKU.

Because every piece is a reference, not a description, the result is your sofa, your armchair and your table in the room, not lookalikes. The same chat keeps producing: a second angle, a swapped piece, a different room. Brands use it for the catalogue spread, the marketplace lifestyle slot and the "here is the set in a room" image on the product page. The price comparison behind it is in the furniture product photography guide.

The two scenes of the recording, and a third take of the same set

Scene one: sofa, armchair and coffee table in a bright living room, eye level
Scene two: the same room from the window side with the coffee table in the foreground
The same three pieces in another take of the living room, with an olive tree by the window

FAQ

Furniture set in one scene FAQ

What the recording shows, what it cost, and what to expect from your own packshots.

More demos

Try another AI visualizer