Aerial view to multiple views

Use a complete aerial image to develop subject views and a realistic multi-view presentation with different angles and shot scales.

Choose a suitable aerial image

The outline, massing, main facades, and materials should be clear. Tiny, obscured, partial, or heavily cropped subjects provide less evidence. Eye-level photos and ordinary plans do not usually show the same overall spatial relationships.

Generate additional views

1. Select this Skill, attach one clear aerial image, and state features to retain and views to emphasize.
2. Supply a more complete image if critical areas are unclear instead of repeatedly submitting the same blurry source.
3. Check the six-panel subject views against outlines, openings, materials, and proportions. Correct deviations before expanding the presentation.
4. Review varied viewpoints and shot scales for one consistent design. Request entrance, detail, street, or lighting views as needed.
5. Identify a specific view for changes, but recheck the whole regenerated composite afterward.

Understand inferred areas

Hidden backs, interiors, and occluded parts must be inferred. These images support discussion, not precise projections from a 3D model or proof of unseen dimensions and construction.

The outputs are composite images, not automatically independent viewports or an editable model. Use Scene design to redesign a scene, or Walkthrough video to animate mature imagery.

Skill basics