Description

Upload a real room corner photo along with its intended use and budget, and this Skill generates two finished effect renders: a full daytime version and a nighttime version. Using the same camera angle, table, and items, the only difference is light and time—the daytime version relies on window light, while the nighttime version depends on lamp lighting. A cost table is included showing what to buy, individual prices, budget savings, or cut priorities if over budget. No more than three new items are added, all with realistic reference prices. It keeps your existing items, leaves walls, floors, and window placements untouched, maintains the camera angle, and matches your original photo aspect ratio. It does not overwhelm you with ten options to choose from, avoid forcing you to run prompts in other tools, and avoids buzzwords. Who is it for, and who is it not for? It is suited for renters, office desk users, people with clear budgets, and those tired of stock photo websites who just want to know what to buy. It is not suited for whole-house renovations, construction drawings, or adding large furniture. It handles a single corner, not an entire house. Three Hard Rules Do not throw away your things. Unless you explicitly state which item can be discarded, every existing item in the image must be identifiable across both renders. Its default stance is rearrangement first, purchasing second. Do not change hard finishes. Wall colors, flooring, window placements, and corner shapes are locked. It provides soft furnishing solutions, not construction plans. Do not change the camera angle. Both renders share lens parameters and height, and horizontal or vertical framing follows your original photo without unauthorized cropping for aesthetics. How to Use 1. Take a picture. Stand in place and capture the corner lines and countertop edges together, making sure the floor and window are visible. Blurry, overexposed, or floor-only photos may be rejected because the corner scope cannot be determined. 2. Speak. Describe the use, budget, and drilling permissions in one sentence. Missing details are fine as the Skill infers them, but clarity helps. More specific supplementary info yields more precise results: a desk and a display stand with the same wall and light need completely different items. Receive your images. Two images and one table, that is all. 3. For deeper content—a ten-direction style matrix, five progressive schemes across five axes, nine image sets (including main image, original comparison, detail close-ups, flat lay list), nine inspection checklists, and three-lock parameter cards—just ask, and it will expand. It is hidden by default to save credits since most decisions do not require draft processes.