AI tools for furniture product photos, explained.

What each tool does, when to reach for it, and what great inputs look like — so your first generation lands right.

A wingback armchair split down the middle: cream boucle on the left, cognac leather on the right, with a matching swatch beside each half

Tool 1

Material swap

Recolors your piece using a swatch as the reference — within the same material family. Fabric stays fabric, leather stays leather, wood stays wood. Shape, seams, buttons, piping and legs are locked; only the surface changes.

  • Use it for: showing a sofa or chair in every colorway your supplier offers.
  • The swatch drives everything: hue, lightness, grain and sheen are matched to it — and the result is never lighter than your swatch.
  • Best swatch: a flat, evenly lit close-up that fills the frame. No perspective, no shadows, no fingers.

Example: grey fabric sofa + sage green fabric swatch → the same sofa in sage green. Want fabric → leather instead? That's the next tool.

5 credits · per finished image
An armchair converting from grey fabric to olive leather while the black legs stay untouched, next to a floating instruction card

Tool 2

Refine with instructions

Material swap plus a short text instruction that takes priority. This is the tool for converting between material families — and for changing specific parts like legs or frames.

  • Use it for: fabric → leather conversions, new leg colors, wood-tone changes.
  • Write it like a brief: one clear change, plain English, imperative. Say what must change and what must stay.
  • If a result drifts: one extra run with a sharper instruction usually lands it.

Examples: “Convert the fabric upholstery to this olive leather. Keep the black wooden legs unchanged.” · “Change the oak legs to matte black metal.”

5 credits · per finished image
A sofa converting to olive leather while its legs become slim black metal, guided by a floating reference photo of those exact legs

Tool 3

Refine + reference image

Everything Refine can do — plus a third image that shows exactly what you mean. Perfect when words aren't precise enough: the specific legs, a particular pattern, the exact hardware.

  • Use it for: changes where you have a photo of the target part or material — not just a description.
  • Three inputs: your product photo, the material swatch, and a reference image of the part.
  • The text still leads: say what the reference is for, and the reference shows what it should look like.

Example: a sofa that should get this swatch and metal legs — upload a photo of those exact legs and write: “Apply the swatch to the upholstery, and give the sofa the metal legs from the reference image.”

5 credits · per finished image
Split view: an armchair in a cluttered showroom on the left, the same chair cut out on a clean white background on the right

Tool 4

Remove background

Cuts your product out on a pure white studio background with a natural contact shadow. The product itself is untouched — this is the fastest route from showroom phone photo to listing-ready image.

  • Use it for: e-commerce listings, catalogs, price sheets — anywhere you need a clean cut-out.
  • No swatch needed — just the product photo.
  • One rule: the whole product must be visible in the photo. Nothing cropped can be invented.

Example: a quick phone shot of an armchair between other furniture → a crisp white-background image ready for your webshop.

1 credit · per finished image
Split view: an armchair on a plain white background on the left, the same chair placed in a bright Scandinavian living room on the right

Tool 5

Environment scene

Builds a styled interior around your product. The piece stays exactly as photographed — same geometry, same material, same colors — and becomes the focal point of a realistic room.

  • Use it for: lifestyle imagery, campaign visuals, inspiration shots — without staging or a photographer.
  • Describe the room in a sentence, or leave it empty and we style a fitting one.
  • Light follows the scene: shadows and grounding are matched so the piece belongs in the room.

Example: “Bright Scandinavian living room, oak floor, soft morning light, a plant in the corner.”

5 credits · per finished image
A cognac armchair surrounded by cinematic amber light streaks, a floating film strip and a play symbol

Pro · Tool 6

Marketing video

Turns any image you've generated into a finished marketing clip. Pick a look — calm product shoots, commercials & TV spots with people, high-energy hyper-motion — choose the format, and get a ready-to-post video.

  • Looks: Premium product ad, Fast social ad, Camera push-in, Lifestyle with people, Energetic lifestyle.
  • Formats: Story/Reels (9:16) or Wide (16:9) — 10 or 15 seconds.
  • Start from your best image: the clip is built from the exact frame you choose.

Example: your new cognac colorway → a 10-second Reels clip with a slow cinematic push-in, same evening.

10 sec · 9 credits  /  15 sec · 13 credits
Hands holding a phone photographing an armchair on a showroom floor, with a square capture frame on the screen

Pro · Tool 7

Mobile capture studio

Your phone becomes the product photographer. Frame the piece in the fixed 1:1 camera, pick a material from your saved swatch library, and generate on the spot — on the showroom floor, at the supplier, anywhere.

  • Every shot is catalog-ready: the square frame means no cropping surprises later.
  • Swatch library: your fabrics and leathers saved once, one tap away.
  • Keeps running: switch apps or lock the phone — the generation finishes on its own.

Example: a customer asks “does it come in cognac?” — you show them, while they're still in the store.

5 credits · per finished image

Try them on your own catalog.

Start creating