AI Exterior Paint Visualizer
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A measured elevation belongs on elevation. This page needs the facade you can already see.
Select Area
Color Style
Finish
Paint reading
Body, trim, and door
What the facade must keep
Keep the form
Ridges, porches, and columns stay the shape in the photo
Keep the openings
Every window and door stays the same size and place
Keep the shadows
Eave shade and tree shade stay
Paint
Paint
Try colors on the facade. Leave the building as it is.
Body, trim, shutters, and the front door can take new colors. Form, shadows, and every opening stay. This is not a remodel: no new windows, no new roof, no new cladding profile. The sun in the photograph stays the sun in the test.
Same light. Same openings. A different coat of paint.
Body and trim, the shadow, the openings, the door, the brick, the roof, and a second scheme each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
A body color and a trim color are two decisions.
Shade under the eave is not a paint color.
Shutters may be recolored. They do not become windows.
The front door can take a third color.
Painted brick keeps its pattern and its openings.
Roof color is not part of this coat.
The same photo can carry another body-and-trim pair.
Body and trim
A body color and a trim color are two decisions. Write them apart: siding one hue, casings and corner boards another, the door a third if you want it. If you only name one color, it belongs on the main wall, and the trim stays as photographed.
Shadows
Shade under the porch, the dark side of a column, and the cast from a tree stay. A lighter body color will show those shadows more clearly. The pass does not flatten the day to make the swatch look even.
What stays built
Shutters may be recolored. They may not become windows. Brick may be painted if you ask, and it stays brick. The roof covering is left alone unless you came here by mistake and actually need the roof page.
Body, trim, door, and shutter each get a name, so one vague word does not cover the whole house.
Ridges, porches, bays, and columns stay the shape in the photo.
Every window and door keeps its size and its place.
The light in the photograph stays. Paint does not restage the sun.
The same photo can carry another body-and-trim pair without redrawing the house.
No new mass, no new cladding course, no moved opening. Color is the whole job.
A straight facade photo with the eave shadow visible. That shadow is part of the test.
Body, trim, and door as separate notes. Say if brick or shutters are included.
The windows should match the photo one for one. If an opening moved, this pass failed.
A new cladding profile, a new roof, or a drawn elevation each belong on another page. This one stops at color.
Color
The paint visualizer recolors the exterior you already have. Form, shadows, openings, and trim lines stay. A new color that also moves a window is a failed pass, no matter how calm the palette looks. Body, trim, and door are three decisions. Say all three, or the door will inherit a color you did not choose.
Photograph the elevation in even light if you can. A sunset will dye the result. This page does not change cladding module or roof form. If the wall needs a new skin, open siding first, then come back and paint the skin you accepted.
Dark bodies show every wavy course. Light bodies show every shadow at the eave. Look at the corner and the recess, not only the flat field.
Body, trim, and door. A fourth accent is usually noise.
The eave shadow is part of the elevation. Do not paint it out.
Sash and trim stay put. Color does not redraw the muntin.
You are painting your house, not the street. The result should still sit among the roofs around it.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
Body, trim, and door color on a facade whose shape is already decided.
No. Every opening stays. This page only changes color. It is not a remodel.
Yes, if you say the brick is to be painted. The brick pattern and the openings in it stay. The change is the color.
Yes. Name them separately. A single color, with no other note, is read as the body color.
Because the light in the photo stays. Paint does not erase the porch shade or the shade from a tree.
No. Roof form and roof color stay. Use the roof page if the covering is part of the test.
Keep the same photo and write a second body-and-trim pair as its own note. The house underneath both notes is the one in the picture.
Only if the frame includes the facade, the openings, and the shadow under the eave. A crop that hides the shadow will flatten the light.
Name the body color and the trim color. The shape of the house is already finished.