The tub out, a walk-in shower in.See it on your photo.

Upload a photo of the bathroom and see the tub replaced by a level walk-in shower with a glass screen. Then finish it with tile and a niche.

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Phone photo of a small bathroom with a white bathtub, a patterned shower curtain, white wall tiles, a window and a toilet
The same bathroom with a level walk-in shower, a black-framed glass screen, a linear drain and a black rainfall shower
Message to Vizzy

Convert the bathtub in this bathroom into a walk-in shower: remove the tub, its tiled side panel, the shower curtain and the rail, and build a level walk-in shower in the same space with a fixed clear glass screen on a slim matte black frame, a linear floor drain, a matte black rainfall shower head and a hand shower on a rail, and the white wall tiles continued down to the shower floor. Keep everything else exactly as it is: the window, the white wall tiles, the toilet, the walls, the grey floor, the light and the camera angle. Photorealistic.

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How it works

A conversion is a space question before it is a style question.

  1. Take a photo of the bathroom.

    A phone photo from the door with the tub, the window and the walls around it in frame.

  2. Describe the shower.

    A level walk-in shower with a glass screen where the tub is. Say what stays: the window, the vanity, the floor.

  3. Finish it.

    One Pro render for the conversion, one for the tile and the niche.

Recorded walkthrough

Bathtub to walk-in shower

One bathroom photo in a chat, two Pro renders, every prompt shown, the clock on screen. Watch the recording or read the same steps below.

  1. Upload

    Start a chat and add the bathroom photo

    A phone photo from the doorway with the tub in view. Add media, pick the photo.

    The chat composer with the bathroom photo attached
  2. Main prompt

    Four by three, what comes out, what goes in, what stays

    Pick 4:3 for the photo. Name what is removed (the tub, its panel, the curtain and rail), describe the shower (screen, drain, fittings) and list what must not change: the window, the tiles, the toilet, the floor, the camera. Pro quality.

    Message to Vizzy

    Convert the bathtub in this bathroom into a walk-in shower: remove the tub, its tiled side panel, the shower curtain and the rail, and build a level walk-in shower in the same space with a fixed clear glass screen on a slim matte black frame, a linear floor drain, a matte black rainfall shower head and a hand shower on a rail, and the white wall tiles continued down to the shower floor. Keep everything else exactly as it is: the window, the white wall tiles, the toilet, the walls, the grey floor, the light and the camera angle. Photorealistic.

    The conversion prompt typed into the chat with 4:3 and Pro selected
  3. Pro render, 63 s

    The walk-in shower

    The tub gone, a level shower with a black-framed screen and a linear drain in its place, the window and the toilet untouched. Click the thumbnail to see it full size.

    The walk-in shower opened full size in the viewer
  4. Main prompt

    Finish it: add the result, ask for tile and a niche

    The chat clears the photo after the first render, so the composer is empty: add the result to the chat and ask for the wall tile and a niche.

    Message to Vizzy

    Same bathroom, same walk-in shower, same glass screen and black fittings. Finish the shower properly: retile the shower walls floor to ceiling in large warm grey stone-look porcelain tiles, 60x120 cm, laid vertically, and build a recessed niche with a shelf into the back wall at chest height. Keep everything else exactly as it is: the window, the white tiles outside the shower, the toilet, the grey floor, the light and the camera angle. Photorealistic.

    The finishing prompt typed with the walk-in shower result attached
  5. Pro render, 59 s

    The finished shower

    Large stone-look tile floor to ceiling and a niche in the back wall, the screen and fittings kept. Two images, about 3 minutes from the upload to the second result.

    The finished shower opened full size in the viewer
renders
2
quality
Pro
from the upload to the finished shower
2:38

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

Examples

A bathtub converted on the photo, then the shower finished.

The shower finished: stone-look tile and a niche

The bathroom with the walk-in shower from the first renderPrevious render
The same shower with large warm grey stone-look tiles floor to ceiling and a recessed niche in the back wallVisualizee render
With the first result as the reference

Same bathroom, same walk-in shower, same glass screen and black fittings. Finish the shower properly: retile the shower walls floor to ceiling in large warm grey stone-look porcelain tiles, 60x120 cm, laid vertically, and build a recessed niche with a shelf into the back wall at chest height. Keep everything else exactly as it is: the window, the white tiles outside the shower, the toilet, the grey floor, the light and the camera angle. Photorealistic.

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Plans from $15 a month.

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  • Hobby

    $15/mo

    15 Pro renders a month

    For drafts and personal projects.

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    $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%.

Tub to shower conversion questions.

What the recording shows, what it takes and what to expect from your own bathroom photo.

All questions
How can I see a walk-in shower where my bathtub is?
Add a photo of the bathroom to a chat, say what comes out (the tub, the panel, the curtain), describe the shower and list what stays. The recording gets the walk-in shower in 63 seconds.
Will the window, the walls and the toilet stay the same?
The prompt lists them as fixed, and both renders in the recording keep them. The shower takes the tub's footprint.
Can I choose the screen, the fittings and the tile?
Yes, name them in the prompt: framed or frameless glass, the finish of the fittings, the tile and how it is laid. The second step changes the tile and adds a niche on the result.
Can it show a shower and a freestanding tub instead?
Yes, describe it the same way. A larger change to the layout is more likely to need a second render with a corrected prompt.
How much does it cost?
The recorded pair took two Pro renders. On the $35 Pro plan a Pro render costs about 27 cents, so that is about 55 cents. Fast quality is cheaper per render. The free start includes 5 renders with no card.
Is this a plan for the fitter?
No. It shows how the finished bathroom looks. Drain position, floor falls and waterproofing are decided by the fitter on site.

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.