Redraw's New Generation Interface: Create AI Renders in a Faster, More Organized, Smarter Flow
Projects and sessions, an interactive canvas, mini tutorials, presets, and advanced Render V4 options. See what changes in Redraw's new generation interface.

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Generating architecture images with artificial intelligence just got even simpler in Redraw. The platform's new interface was created to make the render creation process more organized, visual, and productive, better matching the real workflow of architects, interior designers, and architectural visualization professionals.
The update doesn't just change the platform's appearance. It improves how you set up a generation, view results, compare versions, organize projects, and keep working on an image after it has been created.
With Redraw's new interface, the AI rendering process becomes more fluid from start to finish. You can start a new creation, continue a previous session, work inside projects, save images, compare results on the canvas, and send an image to other tools without losing the context of your work.

What changed in Redraw's new interface?
Redraw's new interface was developed to solve one of the main challenges of creating images with AI: keeping the process organized while testing different possibilities.
Now, you don't have to deal with a fragmented flow between generation, history, projects, and editing. The experience was reorganized so each step has more clarity and continuity.
The main new features include:
- project and session management;
- an interactive canvas after generation;
- a side panel with generated images;
- version comparison;
- mini tutorials built into each feature;
- a new visual selection in Improve Render;
- advanced options in Render V4;
- custom presets to reuse settings.
In practice, the new interface turns Redraw into a more complete environment for creating, reviewing, organizing, and evolving AI renders.
A new flow for generating AI renders
Before, many users created an image, analyzed the result, and had to navigate between different areas of the platform to keep working. With the new interface, Redraw now offers a more continuous flow.
You can open a project, set up the generation, create the image, view the result on the canvas, compare versions, and send the image to another platform tool without leaving the project context.
This new flow matters because working with architecture images rarely ends in a single generation. Professionals often need to test styles, adjust details, improve a render, create variations, compare results, and prepare materials for client presentations.
The new interface was created precisely to support this creative process.
More organized projects and sessions
One of the biggest improvements of the new interface is project and session management.
Now, you can continue a previous session exactly where you left off or start a new generation from scratch. This gives you more freedom to organize your work by project.
You can also open an existing project and work with images directly inside it. All images generated within that context are saved to the project, keeping the history accessible and organized.
This prevents you from losing important images, mixing tests from different projects, or having to manually search for old results.
For architects and designers working with several clients at the same time, this organization makes a difference. Each project can keep its own images, references, tests, and results.

An interactive canvas to analyze and compare images
After an image is generated, the new interface offers an interactive canvas to view the result.
On this canvas, you can enlarge, reduce, zoom, and compare versions side by side. All generated images are organized in the left side panel, making it easy to navigate between different results.
This improvement makes render analysis much more comfortable. You can observe details of lighting, materials, textures, composition, and overall image quality with more precision.
When you need more space, just expand the canvas and collapse the settings form. The image takes the spotlight and you can review the result with fewer distractions.
This experience is especially useful for anyone who needs to compare versions before deciding which image will be used in a presentation, commercial proposal, portfolio, or publication.

Images connected to Redraw's tools
The new interface also improves the connection between the platform's tools.
After generating an image, you can send it to other Redraw features without leaving the project. This creates a more integrated workflow between generation, improvement, editing, and visual reuse.
For example, an image created in one tool can be sent to generate a video or to another generation feature. This reduces unnecessary steps and lets you evolve the image more easily.
In practice, Redraw stops working as a set of separate tools and starts behaving as a complete creation environment for AI architecture images.
Mini tutorials built into each feature
Another important addition in the new interface is the built-in mini tutorials.
Each Redraw tool now includes quick guidance inside the interface itself, explaining how that feature works and how you can get better results.
This reduces the learning curve, especially for new users or anyone trying a feature for the first time.
Instead of having to look for an explanation outside the platform, you get the guidance right when you're using the tool. This improves the experience, reduces doubts, and helps avoid configuration mistakes.
For more advanced features, such as Render V4, Improve Render, and Video, this guidance is even more important, because it helps you understand the impact of each choice on the final result.

Improve Render with clearer choices
The Improve Render feature was also refined in the new interface.
Now, selecting the type of improvement is clearer. Visual indicators help you better understand the difference between options like Refinement, Fidelity, and Realism before starting the generation.
This change matters because each type of improvement has a different goal.
Refinement can be used when you want to improve the overall quality of the image while preserving its main structure. Fidelity helps when the goal is to keep as much of the original image as possible. Realism is recommended when you want an image with a more natural, detailed look, closer to a professional render.
With a clearer interface, you can better choose the desired path and have more predictability in the result.

Render V4 with advanced scene options
Render V4 takes a central role in Redraw's new interface.
The tool now includes advanced options for scene composition, giving you more control over the visual result of the generation.
The new possibilities include:
- time of day control;
- sky color adjustment;
- cloud intensity;
- inserting objects by pasting them directly into the image;
- using default settings;
- creating custom presets.
These options let you create more personalized renders, with better control of atmosphere, lighting, and composition.
You can, for example, test a daytime version, a late-afternoon scene, a cleaner sky, a more dramatic atmosphere, or a composition with additional elements to enhance the space.

Custom presets to save time
Besides the advanced settings, Render V4 lets you save combinations of adjustments as custom presets.
This is useful for users who want to keep visual consistency across different images or projects.
An architecture office, for example, can create a preset with a specific style of lighting, sky, and atmosphere. Then it can reuse that configuration in other generations, saving time and keeping a more consistent visual identity.
Presets make the process more efficient, especially for anyone working with many renders or producing images frequently.

Why does the new interface improve render creation?
Redraw's new interface improves render creation because it better organizes the user's complete flow.
It isn't limited to the generation moment. The interface considers everything that happens before and after the image is created.
This includes setting up the scene, saving the history, organizing the project, comparing versions, reviewing details, sending the image to other tools, and continuing the work later.
With this update, you gain:
- more control over the creative process;
- more project organization;
- more clarity when choosing settings;
- more ease when comparing results;
- more agility to keep working on an image;
- more visual consistency between generations;
- more productivity in your day-to-day.
The new interface makes Redraw more prepared for professional use, especially for architects and designers who need to create images with quality, speed, and organization.
Who is Redraw's new interface for?
The new interface was designed for all users who create architecture images with artificial intelligence.
It mainly serves:
- architects;
- interior designers;
- engineers;
- archviz professionals;
- architecture students;
- architecture offices;
- professionals who create images for project presentations;
- users who want to turn ideas, references, and models into more realistic images.
The goal is to let any user generate AI renders in a clearer, more productive way, even without mastering complex technical processes.
How does the new interface help with project presentations?
Visual presentation is one of the most important stages of an architecture project. A good image helps the client understand the proposal, visualize the space, and better perceive the value of the work.
With Redraw's new interface, you can create and organize images more easily. You can compare versions, save results inside the project, improve existing images, and create visual variations without losing the history.
This makes preparing presentations faster and more professional.
Instead of dealing with scattered files or disconnected generations, you work in a single environment, with more control over each step.
Redraw's new interface: more than a visual change
Redraw's new interface represents an evolution in how AI renders are created.
It was designed to make the flow simpler, more organized, and more efficient, from the initial setup to the final review of the image.
With projects, sessions, an interactive canvas, mini tutorials, improvements in Improve Render, advances in the video tool, and new options in Render V4, Redraw now offers a more complete experience for anyone working with architectural images.
The new interface helps you create better, review better, and present better.
More than generating images, Redraw now supports the entire creative process behind a good render.
Frequently asked questions about Redraw's new interface
What is Redraw's new interface?
Redraw's new interface is an update to the platform's image generation tools. It brings more organization, control, and fluidity to the process of creating renders with artificial intelligence.
What changed in Redraw's new interface?
The new interface brought project and session management, an interactive canvas, image comparison, mini tutorials per feature, improvements to the video tool, clearer selection in Improve Render, and advanced options in Render V4.
Does the new interface help organize projects?
Yes. You can open existing projects, work with images inside them, and automatically save generations in the project context.
Is it possible to continue a previous session?
Yes. The new interface lets you continue a previous session exactly where you left off or start a new generation from scratch.
What is Redraw's interactive canvas?
The interactive canvas is the post-generation viewing area. There, you can zoom, enlarge, reduce, compare versions side by side, and navigate between generated images.
What changed in Improve Render?
Selecting the type of improvement became clearer, with visual indicators to help you understand options like Refinement, Fidelity, and Realism.
What changed in Render V4?
Render V4 gained advanced options to control time of day, sky color, cloud intensity, object insertion by pasting, and custom presets.
Does the new interface help beginners?
Yes. The built-in mini tutorials explain each feature inside the platform itself, reducing doubts and making it easier to use.
Does the new interface improve productivity?
Yes. It lets you organize projects, continue sessions, compare versions, save images automatically, and send results to other tools without losing context.
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