Rendair

Create covers the main input types in one place: text, sketch, floorplan, elevation, section, and 3D base. You pick the closest match to what you have, upload it, and describe the result you want. A hand sketch becomes a photorealistic view, and a 3D screenshot becomes a finished render from the angle you choose. This spread of inputs matters because architects rarely start from a clean prompt. The catch is that an unclear input gives an unclear output, so a decent sketch or model helps.

Edit changes parts of an existing render rather than starting over. You swap a finish, move furniture, or adjust a color, and the tool keeps the rest of the image in place. For a design review, that means one change is a few clicks instead of a new render setup. The feature is built for iteration, and it works best when you describe the change plainly.

Upscale takes a render and raises its resolution, sharpening detail until the image is ready for a presentation or a print. The tool answers a common request from design teams that need to upscale images without opening a separate editor. It draws on a set of credits per action rather than the single credit a standard generation uses, so it fits final output more than a quick test. Designers use it as the last step before a render leaves the platform.

Animate turns a still render into a short clip with motion, which suits walkthroughs, teasers, and social posts. It works as a built-in AI video generator, so a designer goes from a finished still to a moving piece without a separate editing suite. Video is the heaviest task on the platform in credit terms, so it fits a few polished pieces rather than a large batch. The result is a simple move from a headline image to something a client can watch.

Rendair Chat lets you describe a change in natural language and have the platform apply it, which lowers the need to learn how the tools are structured. You can ask for a warmer light, a different material, or a new angle, and the system works from your words. It is aimed at people who know the design but would rather not fight a settings panel to change it.

Rendair uses one pool of credits across its tools instead of separate quotas for images and videos. Most standard generations cost one credit, upscaling costs more, and video costs the most, with the price shown before you confirm. That structure suits mixed workflows, where a designer moves between generating, editing, and upscaling in one session.