Same room. Next product.
Upload the lifestyle shot you already have and the packshot of the next model, and get the same scene with the piece swapped in place, then the single-product hero with the rest cleared away. Recorded in the app: 2 Pro renders, 300 credits, 3 minutes 17 seconds.
Free: watermarked images · personal use only · No credit card required


Message to Vizzy
Keep this living room photo exactly as it is: walls, window and curtains, floor, rug, plant, the round travertine coffee table, the rust velvet armchair, camera and light. Replace only the grey boucle sofa with the caramel leather sofa from the second image, in the same position, same size, same angle, keeping the leather sofa’s shape, colour, cushions and walnut plinth exactly as shown. Nothing else changes.
Recorded walkthrough
Same room, next product
A lifestyle scene and one packshot uploaded into a chat, two Pro renders, every prompt shown, the credits and the clock on screen. Watch the recording or read the same steps below.
- 1Upload
Start a chat, add the scene, add the new sofa
The lifestyle shot you already use is the first reference, the packshot of the next model is the second. One file per Add media click.

- 2Main prompt
List what stays, then the one change
Most of the prompt is the list of what must not move: the room, the other pieces, the camera, the light. Then one sentence: replace only the grey sofa with the leather one, same position, same angle. Pro quality, 150 credits.
Message to Vizzy
Keep this living room photo exactly as it is: walls, window and curtains, floor, rug, plant, the round travertine coffee table, the rust velvet armchair, camera and light. Replace only the grey boucle sofa with the caramel leather sofa from the second image, in the same position, same size, same angle, keeping the leather sofa’s shape, colour, cushions and walnut plinth exactly as shown. Nothing else changes.

- 3Result86 s150 credits
86 seconds later: the swap
The leather sofa where the grey one was, at the same size and angle. The armchair, the table, the rug, the plant and the light did not move. Click the thumbnail to see it full size.

- 4Main prompt
The hero: keep only the result, remove the rest
Add the result to the chat, then remove the two original references so the only reference is the swapped scene. Ask for the armchair and the coffee table to go and everything else to stay.
Message to Vizzy
Same room, same camera, same light. Remove the armchair and the coffee table. Keep the leather sofa, the rug, the plant and everything else exactly as they are.

- 5Result72 s150 credits
72 seconds later: the hero, and the bill
The leather sofa alone in the same room. Two images for the new product, 300 credits, 3 minutes 17 seconds from the first upload to the second result: about $0.55 on the $35 Pro plan.

- 2
- renders
- 300
- credits
- 3:17
- from the first upload to the hero shot
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
One scene, the whole collection: the room stays, the product changes
The swapped scene to the single-product hero


Message to Vizzy
(the first result as the only reference) Same room, same camera, same light. Remove the armchair and the coffee table. Keep the leather sofa, the rug, the plant and everything else exactly as they are.
Why furniture brands reuse the scene
One good lifestyle shot can carry the whole collection
The expensive part of a lifestyle image is the scene: the room set or location, the styling, the light, the day of photography. A brand that launches a second sofa model usually shoots the scene again or pays a retoucher to composite the new piece in by hand at $50-$150 an image. Here the scene you already have is a reference, the new model is its packshot, and the swap is one prompt.
Because the prompt lists what stays before it names the one change, the room does not drift: the same rug, the same plant, the same window light, so the collection reads as one shoot. The second step, clearing the other pieces for a single-product hero, is the same move in reverse. Brands use it for product page heroes, colour and model variants of a scene, and "here is your sofa in this room" client images. The price comparison behind it is in the furniture product photography guide.
The two images of the recording, and another take of the swap



FAQ
Swap furniture in a scene FAQ
What the recording shows, what it cost, and what to expect from your own scene.
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