How it works
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What the model changes, what it leaves alone, and which mode to pick for the job in front of you.
One photo in, one photo out
Every mode in this section works the same way underneath: you hand over one photograph, and you get one photograph back. Nothing is modelled, measured, or rebuilt in between. That single fact explains most of what the product will and will not do, and it is worth holding onto before you read the pages below. The model is re-rendering the scene rather than editing pixels in it, which is why a change you asked for on one wall can subtly alter the light on another, and why the same instruction run twice gives you two different images rather than the same one. That is also the line what changes and what stays draws in detail, and it is the page to read before anything else here.
Which of these to read first
If you already know what you want changed and are picking between the 12 modes, choosing a mode is the short route: it sorts them by the job rather than by the name. The remaining page in this section is the one to read before a commercial project rather than after, because it covers the requests that are refused outright rather than attempted badly.
Will AI Room Styler keep my windows, doors, and room layout?
Yes. Every mode that starts from a photo of a real room treats the architecture as fixed and the contents as changeable. That split is the product's central promise, and it is enforced in the prompt policy rather than left to the model's discretion. If a redesign came back with your window in a different place, something went wrong, and the section on failures below covers what to do about it.
Why was my prompt rejected?
Some instructions are refused before they reach the model. This is not a limitation we are working around: preserving your room's architecture is what makes a render trustworthy, so requests that would break it are declined rather than half-attempted. Publishing the list is more useful to you than discovering it one prompt at a time.
Which AI Room Styler mode should I use?
There are 12 modes, and they sort into seven jobs. Most people only ever need three of them. The fastest way to choose is to start from what you have (a photo, an empty room, a sketch, or only an idea) rather than from what you want the result to look like.
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