A specific surface
Select Wall, Accent Wall, Ceiling or Floor and choose a starter shade or custom color. Use the paint room visualizer to judge one surface against the rest of the room.
Paint Color Visualizer
Use the paint color visualizer to compare shades on your own room photo before buying samples. Preview a wall or a coordinated room scheme, then take a clearer color direction into a decorating decision or painter conversation.


A paint visualizer helps you compare a shade against your furniture, floor and light. Upload your own photo for a room paint preview, choose the surface and color, then decide which options deserve physical samples. It gives you a visual reference when you are deciding how to choose a paint color.
Keep the color test focused on the decision you need to make.
Select Wall, Accent Wall, Ceiling or Floor and choose a starter shade or custom color. Use the paint room visualizer to judge one surface against the rest of the room.
Choose All Area for a room scheme. Compare the relation between the colors, then use finish and lighting views to see how the proposed appearance changes.
Keep the source photo the same so different shades are easier to compare.

Upload a clear indoor photo that shows the surface to paint and nearby furniture. Use PNG, JPG or JPEG up to 10MB for your first preview.


Select All Area, Wall, Accent Wall, Ceiling or Floor. Pick a starter shade or use the color panel; choose a coordinated scheme for All Area.

Open Advanced settings, then choose a paint finish and lighting view. Add optional requirements if needed, such as keeping the existing wood furniture and trim unchanged.

Read the displayed cost, then select Generate. Compare the room paint preview with your source and shortlist shades to test using physical samples in your room.
Use the image to narrow samples, agree on a mood or explain the surfaces you want painted.
Illustrative design concepts, not documented customer projects or measured results.

Compare an earthy wall direction with existing furniture before buying sample pots.

Give your household or client a room color reference to discuss before choosing a paint product.

Show the intended painted surfaces so a painter can discuss the scope with you.

Shortlist a color mood against the existing fixtures before checking samples and suitable paint finishes.
Choose a small shortlist, then move from the screen to the real room.
Use the image to narrow the color mood before buying sample pots. Check the shortlisted shades in daylight and evening light on the actual surface.
Share one concept with your household or client. Ask which shade fits the furniture and overall mood before you spend time specifying a paint product.
Take the selected concept and identify the surfaces you want painted. A house paint simulator does not calculate quantities or preparation; the painter needs the real room and finish requirements.
Choose one surface and shade, then decide which physical samples are worth bringing home.
New accounts can use signup credits for a trial. Check the balance and generation total in the tool; see pricing for current credit options.
No. Screen settings, source light, wall texture and the base coat affect color. Use the concept to choose a direction, then test a physical sample in the actual room before buying or booking work.
Compare directions such as slate blue, dark green, lime green, sapphire blue, chestnut brown, white smoke or mauve pink. These names help you explore a palette; an on-screen preview is not a match to a store paint formula.
Yes. Choose Matte, Eggshell, Satin, Semi-gloss or Gloss, and select Original Light, Natural Daylight, Warm Evening or Cool Artificial. Treat the views as visual directions; test real paint under the light in your room.
This workflow is for indoor photos. Use the image to compare room surfaces; for an exterior facade direction, use Exterior Renovator. The indoor tool does not specify exterior coating performance.
The tool creates a visual color concept. It does not teach surface preparation, application technique or estimate quantities. Use it before researching painting technique, then follow product instructions or consult a painter.
The intended workflow changes the selected paintable surfaces while retaining room context. Name important items in the optional request and compare the output against the source for unintended changes.