How do I turn a sketch into a photorealistic render?
Photograph or scan the drawing, upload it to Twelve Lumens like any photo, choose an interior style or write a freestyle prompt, and generate. The render follows the sketch's perspective and layout and comes back in minutes. The first five images are free, with no credit card.
Does the render follow my drawing exactly?
It follows what the drawing decides: camera, walls, openings and the main furniture placement. A sketch is inherently looser than a photo, so fine details the drawing leaves open (a handle, a fabric, a plant) are filled in by the style you chose. The clearer the linework, the more faithful the render.
What kinds of sketches work: pencil, ink, marker, whiteboard?
All of them, as long as the perspective is readable. Clean fineliner and pencil drawings convert most faithfully; marker studies bring useful tone; even a whiteboard photo from a client meeting can produce a presentable render. Paper texture, smudges and notes are ignored.
Can I render the same sketch in several styles?
Yes, and it is the best trick in the workflow: render one drawing in Scandinavian, Japandi and Luxury, and let the client compare feelings instead of imagining them. Each variation takes minutes, and every version is kept next to your original sketch.
Is this the same as your virtual staging?
Same engine, different input. Virtual staging starts from photos of real rooms and keeps the architecture locked; sketch rendering starts from your drawing and builds the photorealism the drawing implies. Both live in the same workspace, count against the same image allowance, and share the disclosure system.