Sketch to render.Then change one thing at a time.

Upload a hand sketch or a SketchUp screenshot and describe the materials and light. Vizzy keeps your geometry, then revises one change at a time.

Sign in with Google, Apple or email. No credit card.

Pencil and ink sketch of a modern timber cabin with a glazed gable on a slope among pine trees, mountains behind
Photoreal larch-clad cabin with a glazed gable on an alpine slope at sunset, pines, a misty valley and snowy peaks behind
Message to Vizzy

Make it a real cabin in evening light. Keep my design and the viewpoint.

Try 5 free renders

Copy it, sign in free, paste it to Vizzy. No credit card.

How it works

Your idea, rendered, without the modeling time.

  1. Bring the sketch or model.

    A hand sketch, a SketchUp screenshot or a Revit or ArchiCAD view. No textures or lights needed.

  2. Describe materials and light.

    Timber, render, glass, evening light. Say "keep my design and the viewpoint".

  3. Render, then revise.

    A Pro render takes under a minute. Change the facade or one door with the next message.

Recorded walkthrough

Sketch to render, then two revisions

One pen sketch, three Pro renders, every prompt shown. Watch the 85-second recording or read the same steps below.

  1. Upload

    Start in Studio and drop in the sketch

    Studio starts from an image: a pen drawing, a SketchUp screenshot or a photo. This one is a two-storey house with no textures and no colour.

    Visualizee Studio with the pen sketch of a two-storey house loaded on the canvas
  2. Main prompt

    Describe the render and keep the geometry

    Materials, light and mood go in the prompt. The last sentence matters most, because it tells Visualizee what not to change. Pro quality was selected for this render.

    Message to Vizzy

    Render this sketch as a photorealistic two-storey house. White render walls, dark window frames, flat roof, late afternoon sun, a few trees. Keep every line of the geometry and the camera angle exactly as drawn.

    The prompt typed into the Studio prompt bar with Pro quality selected
  3. Pro render, 53 s

    Same walls, same windows, now a photo

    Every line of the sketch is where it was drawn. The window layout, the entry canopy and the camera angle are unchanged.

    Photorealistic render of the sketched house with white render walls in late afternoon sun
  4. Main prompt

    Big change: type it into the main prompt

    For a change that touches most of the image, nothing needs marking. Describe the new material and list what must stay.

    Message to Vizzy

    Change the facade to dark vertical timber cladding. Keep the windows, the roof, the door and everything else exactly as they are.

    The facade change typed into the main prompt under the first render
  5. Pro render, 59 s

    New skin, nothing else moved

    The cladding changed on every wall. Windows, roof, door, trees and shadows are the same as in the first render.

    The same house rendered with dark vertical timber cladding
  6. Marked area

    Small change: mark just the door

    For a detail, select it with the rectangle tool, write the change in the note that appears next to the region, confirm the note, then render.

    Note on the marked area

    Paint the front door a deep oxblood red with a satin finish. Change nothing else.

    The front door selected with the rectangle tool and the change written in the region note
  7. Pro render, 65 s

    The door, and only the door

    The door is oxblood red with a satin finish. Everything outside the marked rectangle is untouched.

    The timber-clad house with an oxblood red front door, everything else unchanged
renders
3
quality
Pro
from sketch to door
3:32

Timings are from send to result on Pro quality at 1K. Fast quality is quicker and cheaper per render. Nothing in the recording was retouched.

Examples

The message you would type, and what comes back.

Pen sketch to two-storey house (from the walkthrough above)

Hand-drawn pencil concept sketch of a modern two-story houseSketch
Photorealistic render of the same two-storey house, white render walls, late afternoon sunVisualizee render
Message to Vizzy

Render this sketch as a photorealistic two-storey house. White render walls, dark window frames, flat roof, late afternoon sun, a few trees. Keep every line of the geometry and the camera angle exactly as drawn.

Try 5 free renders

Copy it, sign in free, paste it to Vizzy. No credit card.

Pen sketch to Scandinavian living room

Loose pen-and-marker interior sketch of an open-plan living roomSketch
Photorealistic Scandinavian living room render with natural daylightVisualizee render
Message to Vizzy

Render this living room sketch as a photorealistic Scandinavian interior. Light oak floor, white walls, a warm-grey linen sofa, a low walnut coffee table, a textured wool rug, and a black pendant light. Soft natural daylight from the right-hand window, gentle shadows, cozy editorial photography look. Preserve the furniture layout, perspective, and window position from the sketch.

SketchUp model to courtyard house at dusk

Untextured white SketchUp model screenshot of a single-story courtyard houseSketchUp screenshot
Photorealistic render of a courtyard house at dusk with warm interior lightingVisualizee render
Message to Vizzy

Render this 3D model as a photorealistic single-story courtyard house at dusk. Materials: board-formed concrete, dark timber cladding, large glass sliding doors with warm interior lighting glowing through. Twilight blue sky, exterior path lighting, subtle reflections on the glass. Keep the geometry, roofline, and camera angle exactly as in the model.

Napkin sketch to A-frame cabin in the forest

Rough black-pen napkin sketch of an A-frame cabin among treesSketch
Photorealistic render of an A-frame cabin in a misty pine forest at dawnVisualizee render
Message to Vizzy

Transform this A-frame cabin sketch into a photorealistic render. Dark-stained vertical timber cladding, a large triangular glass facade, a small wooden deck. Set it in a pine forest in early-morning mist, soft diffused light, dewy atmosphere, warm light glowing from inside. Keep the A-frame silhouette, window, and composition from the sketch.

Plans from $15 a month.

Start with 5 free renders. Pick a plan when you need more. Cancel anytime.

  • Hobby

    $15/mo

    15 Pro renders a month

    For drafts and personal projects.

  • Pro

    Recommended

    $35/mo

    About 120 Pro renders a month

    The best quality without a separate cap. 4K images.

  • Max

    $80/mo

    About 300 Pro renders a month

    More variants at once, and the cheapest per render.

Billed monthly. Yearly saves 25%.

Sketch to render questions.

Quick answers about turning sketches and models into photoreal renders with Visualizee.

All questions
What is sketch to render?
Sketch to render is turning a drawing or rough 3D model into a photorealistic image. With Visualizee you upload your sketch, describe the materials and lighting in plain language, and the AI generates a finished render that keeps your original geometry - no manual 3D modeling or lighting setup required.
What kind of input works - hand sketches, SketchUp, Revit?
All of them. Hand-drawn pencil or marker sketches, scanned napkin concepts, SketchUp or Revit viewport screenshots, clay/untextured 3D exports, and photos all work. The clearer the lines and perspective in your input, the more faithful the render.
How accurate is the render to my sketch?
Visualizee's rendering is geometry-aware, so it preserves the massing, proportions, and layout of your input rather than inventing a new design. You control materials, lighting, and style through the prompt, and you can iterate with Vizzy until it matches your intent.
How long does a render take?
In the recorded walkthrough above, each Pro render took 53 to 65 seconds from send to result. Fast quality is quicker, for drafts. Either way, a revision is one prompt, not a new render setup.
Can I render a SketchUp model this way?
Yes. Set Camera > Two-Point Perspective, pick the view, save it as a Scene, then File > Export > 2D Graphic at 2,000 pixels wide or more and upload the image. Name what must stay (walls, windows, furniture, camera) before the materials and light. In our SketchUp test the first render took 27 seconds; the SketchUp rendering guide on the blog has every prompt.
How do I change one thing after the first render?
Work on the render the client approved, not on the model, and name only what changes: the facade material in the main prompt, or a single element like the front door through a marked region. Everything you do not name stays as it was, which is why the walkthrough above changed the door and nothing else.
Is it free?
Yes, to start. Sign in with Google, Apple or email and get 5 free renders, or 4 if you use your one Pro render, no credit card. Free renders are watermarked and for personal use; any paid plan removes the watermark and adds a commercial license.
Can I use the renders for client presentations?
Yes - on a paid plan. On the free plan, downloads are watermarked and licensed for personal use only; once you are on a paid subscription you can use renders for client work, listings, and commercial delivery.

Try it on your own picture.

Sign in, add a photo, a sketch or a model screenshot and say what to change. Your first render takes under a minute.

5 free renders. Sign in with Google, Apple or email. No credit card.