Edit Images fast. Focus on design.

Use natural language to fine-tune renders, clean up scenes, or rework details.

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Shaun McCallum

July 21, 2025

Once you’ve got an image - whether it’s something you generated or a render from somewhere else - you can already do a lot with it. Personally, I love using it as a starting point to test out façade materials, add or remove details, or even build out whole new views from just that one image.

With Fenestra, I like to keep things simple and go step by step: Create → Edit → Enhance → Animate.

Sometimes I’ll add extra detail earlier in the process - it’s totally optional - but doing so can help give sharper results later when editing or creating animations.

If you don’t have an image already you can quickly generate one in Fenestra using the sketch to Render workflow. Alright, now upload your image or render to Fenestra, this might work best if you have something pretty detailed, could even be a photograph of a recent project.

Could be a photo, a sketch, a 3D render - whatever you want to tweak or build on.

Pro tip: If you don’t have a sketch or 3D model, add a simple rectangle to the canvas and you can create just from your prompt.

Head into the Conversational Edit workflow. You can type prompts just like you’d say them out loud -super casual, super easy. I’d recommend keeping them simple:

• Try dark timber façade
• Add a person
• Remove the furniture
• Add A chair
• Zoom out

I’ll be trying to edit the façade to give myself some material options so let’s try:

'Let’s try a dark timber façade'

Nice, right? Super clean.

Now I’m curious - what would it look like at night with the lights on inside?

'Make it evening with the lights on inside' 

Done. Easy. But it’s 1:1 and Videos look so much better in 16:9! Let’s quickly fix this.

Not everyone knows this, but you can expand your image just by leaving some space on the canvas and asking it to fill in the gaps.

Here’s how I do it:

• Change the canvas to 16:9
• Scale the image down so it’s centred
• Then prompt something like:
  'Expand the image showing more of the context' 

You can always add additional detail to the context you’re generating by being specific about it such as:
'Expand the image showing more of the dense forest surroundings'

Keep it simple. Honestly, that’s the trick - don’t overcomplicate your prompts. Conversational Edit works best when you keep it chill.

Once the image is expanded, you can keep going:

• Add people
• Tweak specific elements with Edit Replace
• Or go ahead and animate it!

Some more Real-World Ways I Use This:

• Virtual staging & styling
• Fixing renders without re-exporting
• Turning close crops into wide shots
• Building story boards from a single frame

Experiment with it and let me know what you create!