AI renders for landscape and garden designs

With Space set to Landscape, the ground becomes the subject and buildings become backdrop. Your outlines decide where each part goes.

• Planting beds are filled with species and sizes that fit a temperate climate. If your image clearly shows palms, cacti or other cues, the planting follows them.
• Paths and paving follow your modeled edges. The style and note set the material.
• Green ground surfaces read as lawn.
• Pools, ponds and rills become water.
• Buildings keep their massing and openings, as in any ArchFor render.

The note holds up to 200 characters. Name the main plants and hard materials, for example: "multi-stem birch, Miscanthus and Calamagrostis, lavender edging, sandstone setts".

Expect plants that look right at a glance, not botanically exact ones. Name the hard materials too: "self-binding gravel", "Corten edging" or "granite setts" each read clearly. If the design sits outside a temperate climate, say so, for example "dry Mediterranean planting" or "tropical planting", so the default does not take over. Do not use a render as a planting schedule. One species per bed reads better than a long list; past about six names, the note gets diluted. Leaf shape and flower color may differ from the species you named.

A plain clay model works too: set Input to Clay / white model and the style gives every surface its material. A perspective hand sketch of the garden also works with Input set to Hand sketch; a plan drawing does not. To keep thin edges such as path borders and steps sharp, export the view at about 2,000 pixels wide instead of capturing a small window.

1. Use a perspective at standing height, or a low aerial that shows the layout.
2. Give beds, lawn, paving and water each their own flat color, so the edges are clear.
3. Keep simple placeholder trees. A rough canopy shape is enough to set position and size.
4. Model water as a flat face, a little below the paving edge.
5. Export the view, or take a screenshot of the viewport.
6. Upload it, set Space to Landscape and pick a style and time of day.

It shows one moment in a garden that does not yet exist. Treat it as a mood image, not a design check.

• Mature size: trees may be drawn at any age, not at planting size.
• Levels and slopes: ground you did not model is guessed.
• Shade over a day or a year: the light is one time of day.
• Drainage, soil and planting density are not considered.

Download the result and upload it to the Render Enhancer to change one thing while the layout stays. Winter adds a thin layer of snow and bare deciduous trees. Night turns the same view to blue hour, with warm light in the windows and a few exterior lights. Add people places visitors on paths and lawns, and Golden hour gives low, warm light across the planting.

Each change makes 4 new options at the size you pick, at the same credits as a first render: 1K costs 1 credit per image, 2K 2 and 4K 3. Downloads are free.

The style sets the hard landscape and the overall planting mood.