Add People to Architecture Renders

It takes an Architectural Render and creates a Crowded Architecture Render with people placed naturally within the environment. The result is intended to add a convincing sense of scale, activity, and occupancy.

It is suited to people presenting architectural and spatial concepts, including design teams, illustrators, and others preparing images of built environments. The output can help communicate how an environment feels when it is occupied.

Prepare an architectural render as an image, using the Architectural Render input. A clear scene that shows the environment you want to populate gives the recipe a defined setting to work from.

The saved example shows an Architectural Render connected to a Crowded Architecture Render output. It demonstrates the recipe’s intended input-to-output process, rather than a live generation from a new image.

Yes. The Architectural Render is an exposed editable input, so you can replace it in Fuser with another architectural render before using the recipe. The recipe does not list separate exposed inputs for specifying individual people, positions, or scene settings.

The output can support architecture presentations, interior and public-space reviews, design competition materials, development visuals, and architectural illustration studies. These uses benefit from an image that makes occupancy and human scale easier to convey.

The output is a Crowded Architecture Render, so it is an image showing the architectural scene with people added; it is not a set of editable people or a separate planning document. The appearance of the result depends on the Architectural Render you provide and the scene it contains.