Rerender AI

ReRender's core promise is that your design comes out the other side unchanged. Your model's shape, proportions, layout, and materials are preserved, and the AI handles light, texture, and realism on top. That's the difference between a usable architectural render and a generic AI image. The generic one forgot where your doors were.

You choose how much freedom the AI gets. Precise mode sticks closely to the input. Balanced sits in the middle. Creative takes more liberties with atmosphere and detail. The same starting image can produce noticeably different results depending on the mode, which makes it easy to show a cautious client and a bold one the same room.

The lighting tool lets you repaint regions of an interior image and change the mood without touching the layout, so you can shift a whole scene from flat midday daylight to warm evening light in a handful of steps. Interiors live or die on light. This gives you control over it without re-rendering from zero.

Empty rooms are hard to sell, so ReRender includes virtual staging to add furniture and editing tools to change materials or style. This is also how you adjust the things the core render deliberately holds fixed. If you want different finishes, you make that change here rather than hoping the AI guesses.

A dedicated SketchUp plugin pulls your workflow into one place. You can push a view from the modeling tool into ReRender without juggling screenshots by hand. For studios already working in SketchUp, that removes a step from every iteration.

Pro renders support 4x upscaling. That matters when an image has to hold up in a printed proposal or on a large screen. Free-plan output stays at standard quality, so the resolution you need depends on where the file is going.

Pro plans include video generation credits that turn static renders into short walkthrough clips. It's a way to add motion to a presentation without a separate animation tool. It's also one of the clearest reasons to move off the free tier.