Split two-bed · 8 views
Compare the model and the images
Choose an angle, then move the divider to compare the original 3D view with its generated image.
Look across the bed toward the window from inside the east bedroom.
Drag the divider to reveal the source 3D view.
Open this model in 3D
What happens when you upload a drawing
Use the project for the unit type you have reviewed, keeping its source drawing and saved revision together. Upload one complete floor plan at a time: PDF, PNG, JPEG, SVG, or DXF, up to 25 MiB.
The brochure PDF can carry several unit types. Choose the required page and crop in the local preparation workspace, and group fragments by physical floor. Different unit types belong in separate projects; several levels of the same home can share one building project.
Conversion runs as a queue. The trace screen names the current stage and tells you that you can close the tab while the work continues.
What to check before you publish
- Check the reported scale status and compare two independent model dimensions with the drawing. Neither the drawing nor the model verifies the built unit; confirm critical measurements on site.
- Read Floor area and Rooms in the viewer as model-space estimates. Compare them with the brochure and decide what you will say when they differ.
- Refresh the public preview and read it as a prospect would. It renders the same page a visitor gets, from the saved release.
- Open that preview on a phone. A prospect in a sales room is holding one.
- If you applied finishes or furniture, their labels publish as lists. With the title and the summary, they are the only descriptive text on the page.
Publish the project release and the profile
You publish the project release and then the profile. Until the profile is published, the project’s public page stays unavailable. Publishing the profile exposes every selected release, so review all of those releases before you make the profile public.
Afterward, you can replace a model release without withdrawing the current one. Editing the title, summary, or order on the profile means unpublishing first, so settle the public sales copy before launch.
The URL name is permanent, including while the project is unpublished. It is the address you print on a sheet and paste into a listing, and it stays that address once you have published once.
What the public page carries, and what stays in the workspace
A published project is a page of its own, served as text a search engine can read: the project name, your summary, your profile name, the publication date, and the finish and furniture labels. Under the model it prints a one-line caption that names it a conceptual model. That caption renders whether or not the 3D view loads, beside the published poster image the viewer falls back to. You can read a real one on the explore page before you publish anything of your own.
Public profiles and projects are listed in sitemap.xml, and robots.txt allows them while it disallows the workspace routes. The measurements sit one disclosure down, under Model dimensions and release details: approximate model width, depth and height in meters, the number of spaces, and the release hash. Models with measurable room geometry can also show approximate floor and room areas. These are model estimates, not verified site dimensions.
The public page carries the published model, project title and summary, profile name, publication date, and any finish or furniture labels. Input and Normalized floor plan images stay private unless you explicitly include them in a published release. Private project workspace records stay out of that public page. Read more about that boundary at your data.
Prepare the model for release
Review the reconstructed geometry before adding furniture or finishes. Correct a misread wall, door or window in the manual editor. Use a larger screen for precise placement and dimension checks; the sample is available before you start your own project.
The pricing page lists current access, import and editor allowances alongside export boundaries. Use it to decide which project setup fits the work, and showing a client an unbuilt space walks through how a session with a model tends to go.
What the example demonstrates
The building the duplex story is an authored sample, modeled by hand to show editing, views and presentation. Use its walkthrough to choose the questions your arrangement must answer; fidelity is checked against your source and real space.
Your next decision
Prepare one entrance-to-living-room view and one source comparison. State that the furnishing is illustrative, then confirm what the sale actually includes in the listing documents.
Guided shows common tasks and Expert exposes direct controls on the same canvas. Assistant changes require an available allowance. The drawing remains the reconstruction reference. The account, editor and billing application currently use English.
You see your home in 3D before you pay, and editing it needs a plan. A failed build goes back to your monthly builds. Check access and pricing before you begin.