Further use of AI to create a mock-up in a publication. A built-in curved sofa in lounge in coworking office, London. Hopefully this is done only after a visualizer has done the hard work of modeling and rendering the space.
I did a short video zooming in on the sofa, and had Omni Flash add a person, then extracted a frame.
Another frame extracted from a short Omni Flash video clip.
A cropped portion of the base rendering of this area, processed in Nano Banana Pro.
Original SketchUp image. The lounge continues to the right, and there is a reception desk in the area to the left, which I have developed separately with renderings and videos.
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Final touches coworking lounge renderings

It's fun to go a little further and create mock-ups with AI using my finished renderings.
For me it's important to have actual 3D behind these editorial sorts of images, a model and a rendering, at least to make them helpful for an actual commercial interior design project.

I sometimes use a freeze-frame from a video, for instance the characters on the sofas. The people look more natural, maybe because they are mid-action. The temporal, or motion-based rendering of an AI video fixes mannequin-like stiffness.

The room's layout benefits too. An AI video model has to build a good understanding of depth, volume, and vanishing points to track the camera path. This locks in the perspective lines in a way a static perspective can't, resulting in a more accurate 3D view. And an AI video draws on cinematic sources, bringing that look to the video.

I have always loved the SketchUp perspective system, but an AI video improves on that even more. It is beautiful and exciting.

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Freelance, Moonlighting
fmh design
Renderings of commercial interiors San Diego, CA