Interior Render Precision Control

Problem

A common issue with AI interior renders is not whether an image can be generated, but whether structure, materials, and camera control stay stable. Mood boards can set atmosphere, but final renders may drift: walls distort, doors and windows misalign, materials change between surfaces, and the result still feels far from a 3D Max/V-Ray/D5/Enscape deliverable.

How It Works

The skill splits the workflow into five confirmation stages, each requiring approval before the next step:

• Stage 1: style lock — upload reference images, generate style extensions with Jimeng Seedream 5.0 Pro, and draft style prompts with DeepSeek R1.
• Stage 2: dual base maps — export a ZDepth depth map and a wireframe edge map from SketchUp for structure and depth control.
• Stage 3: material balls — upload furniture, fabric, lighting, and material references, then generate PBR material-ball references and small test renders.
• Stage 4: six-face binding — bind materials to ceiling, floor, left/right walls, front/back walls, and create per-face previews and control instructions.
• Stage 5: generation and retouch — render with Jimeng 5.0 Pro or ComfyUI + Flux, then fix local issues with interactive editing and PS Beta.

Boundaries

This workflow fits interior projects that already have an SU blockout, clear material references, and a need to reuse confirmed information across camera angles. The source requires the edge map and depth map to come from the same camera alignment; without base maps, only mood references, structural accuracy cannot be guaranteed. It also depends on the specified tool chain, so execution is limited if Jimeng, DeepSeek, or ComfyUI/Flux environments are unavailable.