Import your model, set the site, the season and the hour, and frame the shot. airp turns that exact frame into an architectural photograph — same camera, same composition, in the light you chose.
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your viewportthe renderNo render settings to learn. Leave everything alone and you still get a good image — the site, season and hour write most of the prompt for you.
Whatever you model in. It is converted, scaled to metres and stood upright as it loads — and only the geometry is read, never your site or sun.
Pick the site, the season and the hour. The sun is computed from your latitude, date and north — drag the time and the shadows move with it.
The viewport is locked to the output's shape and the render uses the same camera, so nothing is cropped that you didn't see.
A generator will happily invent a better building than the one you drew. These are the rules that stop it.
Protect it and its pixels come back untouched. Only the ground, planting, horizon and sky are regenerated — a guarantee, not a suggestion.
The render is told how high the sun sits, which side it lights from and how long the shadows run — computed from your site, not guessed.
Add a photograph whose light you like. Its atmosphere and grain carry over; its building, its layout and its materials never do.
Camera, sun, site and the exact prompt are saved with each image, so you can come back to one and know why it looked the way it did.
Moving through your model never costs anything. Credits are spent only when you render an image, and a render that fails gives them back.