Start with an image
Connect planting, movement and outdoor use
Start with an outdoor site photo when the task spans several landscape areas rather than one named feature. Choose the uses that matter, review the editable proposal and then generate a visual concept. The proposal organizes your choices; it does not survey or diagnose the site.
What to explore
- Connect an entrance, planted edge and small rest area.
- Compare an open lawn with a more planted composition.
- Establish a consistent paving and planting language across visible outdoor areas.
From a brief to a concept
Choose the scope
Upload the site and use general landscape when no single scene type fits.
Review the brief
Select style, light, terrain, elements and purposes. Edit the assembled proposal using actual site knowledge.
Generate a concept
Confirm the proposal, generate and check site continuity before refining one priority.
Try a design direction
Suggested brief
Redesign this same outdoor site with one clear path connecting the existing entrance and rear rest area, planted edges and a simple open center. Retain buildings, boundaries, camera and visible levels. Use restrained paving, no new structures or water features.
How to review the result
- Can each entrance reach a useful outdoor area without a visually blocked route?
- Compare site edges and levels with the source before assessing style.
What the image cannot establish
- AI can redraw existing features even when the brief asks to preserve them.
- Visual layouts do not verify dimensions, drainage, soil, climate or construction feasibility.
Questions about this workflow
When should I use a more specific landscape tool?
Choose a named type when its focus fits, such as driveway access or a narrow side yard. General landscape is useful for mixed outdoor areas.
Does the proposal analyze the photo?
No. It combines settings and written requirements. Add actual site conditions yourself.
Can I use a material reference?
Yes, after the source photo. It guides appearance without replacing the site or viewpoint.
Is the result a planting plan?
No. It is a visual discussion concept; plant selection and implementation need local checks.
Bring your own brief
Take a direction into the workspace, adapt it to your project and compare the result against your real constraints.