What's new in Fenestra

New models, tools and improvements shipped to Fenestra, newest first.

Editing a render inside the Fenestra studio.

Rectangle select and new drawing styles

  • Rectangle select in Edit Area: drag a box over the region you want changed. Faster than masking by hand when the thing you're fixing is roughly rectangular anyway.
  • New architectural drawing styles — marker, crayon, loose ink, pastels, stipple and more — for turning a render, a model view or a sketch into an expressive hand-drawn illustration.
A render restyled with Krea 2 Turbo.

Krea 2 Turbo and Nano Banana 2 Lite

  • Krea 2 Turbo: a fast stylized restyle that changes a scene's material and mood while keeping the geometry you modelled, so the building still reads as the one you designed.
  • Nano Banana 2 Lite, for the stage where you want five directions back quickly rather than one finished image — then take the one you like to a higher-quality model.
A scroll-driven architectural animation built from Fenestra renders.

Crop / Expand in one tool, and the scroll-video maker

  • Crop and Expand are one tool now. Set the frame you want and drag — in to crop, out to expand — instead of deciding which tool you need before you start.
  • The scroll-video maker: build a frame-by-frame scroll animation from your renders and hand a client a link, no site build and no video file to email.
  • A reworked upload flow, and a Masks tab so a mask you spent time on is there to reuse on the next view rather than redrawn.
A 2D plan turned into an interior render.

PDF import and hand-drawn masks

  • Import a PDF in Edit: pick the page, crop to the plan or elevation you want, and render straight from the drawing — no exporting to an image first.
  • Brush (freehand) masking, for tracing a mask around the actual shape of a sofa or a window rather than settling for the box around it.
  • Pen (polygon) masks are editable point by point, so a mask that's slightly off gets nudged instead of redrawn from scratch.
  • Manage Plan brings a lapsed subscription back yourself, without waiting on a reply from support.

Credit referrals and team usage

  • A referral programme: share your link and earn credits when another architect signs up. Reachable from the navbar and the spaces sidebar.
  • A team usage dashboard, so whoever owns the account can see where the credits went before the balance runs out, not after.
  • Documentation pages now answer the common questions inline, so you can settle a "can it do X" without opening a support chat.
Architectural editing with GPT Image 2.

GPT Image 2 editing and Seedance 2.0

  • GPT Image 2 for editing, with quality and output resolution set per render — spend the credits on the image going in the deck, not on the twenty you threw away.
  • Seedance 2.0 and Seedance 2.0 Fast for animating renders: use Fast to check a camera move works, then run the standard version once you know it does.
  • Views that came back as a blank tile now repair themselves, so a failed thumbnail no longer blocks you from rendering that view at all.

Realtime split view and a zoomable carousel

  • A full-screen split view in Realtime: your sketch on one side, the render updating on the other, so you can see exactly which stroke changed what.
  • An overlay mode with a slider, to fade between your input and the result and check the render is holding your geometry.
  • Zoom and a thumbnail strip in the results carousel — judge the detail in the app rather than downloading four options to find the good one.
Realtime rendering in Fenestra.

Realtime rendering available to everyone

  • Realtime rendering is open to everyone: draw or adjust and the render keeps up, so you can find the idea by moving rather than by waiting on a queue.
  • Camera Control for setting up a view — frame the shot you want instead of describing it and hoping.
  • Long realtime sessions no longer drop out from under you partway through.
Creating, editing, enhancing and animating in the Fenestra studio.

Enhance by the resolution you actually want

  • Enhance is set by the output resolution you want, not a scale factor you have to work backwards from. Ask for 4K and get 4K.
  • A face fix pass you can switch on for renders with people in them, so entourage stops being the thing that gives a visual away.
  • Send a result straight to Edit, Enhance or Video from the carousel and the feed, without going back to the project first.
Nano Banana 2, available in Fenestra on day one.

Realtime, Nano Banana 2, and batch generation

  • Realtime mode: draw, and the render follows as you work instead of making you submit and wait. Hi Def, Balanced and Turbo let you trade sharpness for speed depending on whether you're exploring or settling on something.
  • Nano Banana 2, with resolution options and multiple reference images, so you can hold a material, a mood and a view together in one prompt.
  • Batch generation gives you several options from one prompt in a single go — faster than running the same prompt four times to see what you get.
  • Styles now set the model and its settings for you. Pick the look you want and stop thinking about which model is behind it.
The Fenestra studio.

Team accounts and shared workspaces

  • Team accounts with invites: a studio works in one shared workspace off one pool of credits, instead of everyone buying their own and none of the work being in the same place.
  • A team switcher in the navbar, so moving between your own work and the studio's is one click rather than a sign-out.
  • Invoices are listed and downloadable from your account — no more emailing us for a copy when finance asks for one.
Adding objects into an interior by masking and prompting.

Edit Area and Expand

  • Edit Area: mask the part you want changed and prompt it. Everything outside the mask comes back untouched, so you can add a sofa or swap a single window without re-rolling a render you already like.
  • Expand: push the frame out past its original edges when a crop turns out too tight, instead of going back and re-rendering the whole view wider.
  • A failed video no longer costs you anything. The credits come straight back, and the error tells you what went wrong rather than leaving you to guess.