A still shows the result. A clip shows the change, which is the part that holds a scroll and the part a client remembers from a pitch.
All three run on the same page. Two of them make video; the third borrows the look of a photo you found and puts it on a room you own.

Drop in the two photos and choose how the cut moves between them: gravity drop, bounce, explosive, light sweep, morphing, classic dissolve or a workers timelapse. Set the frame to 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1 so the clip lands on a listing page, a reel or a feed post without recropping.
Drone mode reads depth from a single photograph and moves a virtual camera through it: orbit, push in, pull out, fly over the house, crane up or reveal the space through a doorway. No second image, no 3D model, no pilot and no airspace permission.


Give it your room and the photo whose look you want, then set transfer strength and colour intensity. Preserve room layout and preserve original lighting stay on by default, so the palette, materials and mood come across while the space stays recognisably yours.
Upload the before photo and the after photo. Shot from roughly the same position, the transition has a stable frame to move through.
Choose one of seven transitions, then set 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1 for wherever the clip is going.
3, 5, 8 or 10 seconds. The credit cost updates on the button as you choose, so the price is settled before you generate.
Two photos of the same room, one before and one after, shot from a similar position and angle. If you only have the before, generate the after with any of the design tools first and feed the render straight back in as the second frame.
A clip takes about 45 seconds to render, against a few seconds for a still — leave the tab open. Clips are billed by the second at 3.2 credits a second: 10 credits for 3 seconds, 16 for 5, 26 for 8 and 32 for 10. A video is many rendered frames, so it costs far more to produce than a still, and that is why clips sit outside the 3 free designs — a free design covers a one-credit generation. You pick the length before you generate, so nothing is charged for a clip you did not ask for.
Yes, in Drone mode. It infers depth from one still and moves a virtual camera along one of six paths: orbit, push in, pull out, fly over, crane up or a doorway reveal. It is the closest thing here to an exterior flythrough, with no drone and no pilot involved.
16:9 landscape, 9:16 vertical and 1:1 square, chosen before the render rather than cropped afterwards, so nothing important gets cut out of the frame.
For the photo you saved months ago and cannot describe. Supply that reference and a photo of your own room, set how hard to push the transfer and how far to carry the colour, and the palette, materials and mood come across while your layout and lighting stay put.
Two photos, seven transitions, and a clip short enough that people watch it to the end.
Make a before and after video