AI Site Plan Rendering
Log inUpload Your Site Plan
Plan images only
Or Choose from Examples
A floor plan belongs on floor plan. This page needs the site.
Emphasis
Ground
North
Plan reading
Emphasis
What the plan must keep
Keep the footprint
The building outline stays, including courts and wings
Keep north
The arrow stays and the sheet is not rotated
Keep the boundary
The property line stays where it was drawn
Site
Site plan
Turn the site plan into a view people can read in a meeting
The upload is a plan: building footprint, north, and the boundaries already drawn. The result is a presentation view of that same lot. Trees, paving, and shadow may be drawn so the plan is easier to see. They do not slide the building or redraw the property line.
North stays up. The footprint stays where it was drawn.
The drawing, north, the emphasis, trees, the mass, the parking, and the boundary each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
Footprints and the boundary are facts.
The arrow stays, and the sheet is not rotated.
Arrival, garden, or parking is tone, not a new layout.
Trees do not cover the footprint.
Mass that is not drawn does not appear.
Stalls that are not drawn are not added.
The lot does not grow.
The drawing
Upload the site plan as an image. Footprints, setbacks if they are drawn, and the property boundary are facts. A presentation view can add ground texture and a shadow so a client sees the building on the lot. It cannot invent a wing that is not in the linework.
North
If north is marked, it stays marked, and the view does not rotate the sheet for a prettier composition. Shade is read from that north. A plan with no arrow should say so, and the view should not invent a compass to make the shadows look studied.
Emphasis
Arrival, the garden, the parking count, or the building mass can be emphasized with tone and trees. Emphasis is graphic. The boundary line and the footprint underneath stay measurable against the original image.
The building outline in the plan is the outline in the view, including courts and wings.
The arrow stays. The sheet is not rotated to suit the rendering.
Property lines and drawn edges of the lot stay. The site does not grow.
People can see ground and mass, and they can still trace the drawing underneath.
Arrival, garden, or parking is stressed only if you named it.
Mass that is not in the linework does not appear in the presentation view.
A site plan image with the footprint and the boundary readable. Include the north arrow if the sheet has one.
Arrival, landscape, parking, or the building mass. Leave footprint, north, and boundaries out of the list of changes.
The presentation view should still overlay the original footprint. If the building moved, this pass failed.
A floor plan, a landscape, an elevation, or a drafted sheet each answer a different meeting.
The property
Site rendering turns a site plan into a view of the property that still reads as that plan. Footprint, north, and the drawn boundaries stay. It is not a landscape redesign, and it is not a perspective that moves the house to a prettier part of the lot.
The point of the picture is the meeting: someone who does not read linework should still see the drive, the house, the rear, and which way is north. Trees you did not draw should not appear as a forest. Emphasis is allowed. Invention is not.
If you do not have a site plan yet, you are not ready for this page. Photograph the yard and open landscape or yard design. Come back when the lines exist.
Keep the arrow. A view that loses orientation is a mood, not a site.
The house stays on the pad you drew. Shadows do not widen it.
Fences and lot lines remain findable. A crop that deletes the neighbor is a different drawing.
You may darken a path or a tree you already drew. You may not add a pool.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
Landscape designs paths and levels. This page only pictures a plan you already drew.
Floor plan is the inside of the footprint. The site view is the lot around it.
Elevation renders the vertical face. It does not show the property.
A presentation view that still reads as the plan you uploaded.
No. The footprint in the uploaded plan stays, including its distance from the boundaries you drew.
It stays, and the sheet is not rotated. Shade in the view is read from that north.
Yes, as emphasis, if you ask. They do not replace a boundary or cover a footprint so the plan can no longer be traced.
No. It is a presentation view of the plan you already drew. A different layout belongs in a new plan, then a new view.
Say so. The view keeps the orientation of the image and does not add a compass you did not draw.
Yes. Name the arrival or the parking as the emphasis. The rest of the linework still has to remain.
Only if the frame includes the building outline and the property line. A crop that hides the boundary will let the lot drift.
Footprint, north, and the boundary should be readable in the image. Say what to emphasize, and leave the lot where it was drawn.