Redraw's generation interface

Redraw's generation interface has been updated to make creating renders more organized, visual, and productive. The change goes beyond appearance: it improves how you start a generation, organize your projects, track your image history, compare versions, and keep working on a render after it's ready.
In this tutorial, you'll get to know each new feature in the order it appears as you use the platform.

1. Sessions and projects

When you open the tool, you decide how you want to start:

• Continue where you left off: resumes your last session at the exact point where you stopped.
• Upload an image: starts a new generation from scratch.
• Recent sessions: quickly access ongoing projects without having to search for them manually.

Every generated image is saved inside its corresponding project, and you can also save an image to an existing project folder. This way, tests from different clients don't get mixed up and nothing important is lost.

2. Image evaluation

In the bottom-right corner of the canvas you'll find the image evaluation icon. This is where the platform analyzes the image you uploaded and helps you understand whether it's suitable for generating a good result.

3. Image history in the side panel

The left side panel now gathers the session's image history. This makes navigation more dynamic and visual:

• you can pull up a previous image to keep working on it at any time;
• you can track which images are already done, especially useful when there are simultaneous generations in progress.

4. Mini tutorials and best practices

Each tool now includes quick guidance inside the interface itself. It explains what the tool is for, how the image should look so the AI can interpret it better, and how to make the most of the tool.
When you click See tips, a step-by-step opens with examples of best practices, such as the ideal camera angle, showing side by side what to avoid and what to do.

5. Image comparison

Previously, comparison happened only in slider mode, where you dragged to reveal the before and after. Now there are more ways to compare, chosen via the buttons in the bottom-left corner of the canvas:

• Single image: the standard view of the generated render.

• Slider comparison (Before / After): drag the center divider to reveal the original and the generated image within the same picture.

• Side-by-side comparison (Original / Generated): see both images statically at the same time, with a wider view of each.

You can also expand the screen of the generated image using the arrow button in the top-right corner, gaining even more space to review details by moving the advanced settings column out of the way.

6. Interactive canvas after generation

Once the image is generated, the canvas becomes interactive. By switching the cursor to the hand tool, you can move the image freely and zoom in on any point, ideal for reviewing lighting, materials, and textures up close before choosing the final version.

7. Post-generation action bar

The action bar remains available below the generated image. From it, you take the next step without leaving the project:

• Save to project: stores the image in a project folder.
• Edit image: adjusts the image in an advanced flow.
• Upscale: increases the render's resolution.
• Generate video: creates a video from the image.
• Download and New generation round out the bar's actions.

8. Custom presets

Presets let you save settings used in one project to reuse them in future generations, keeping visual consistency across images and projects.
How it works:

1. Adjust the advanced options that will make up the preset (light, climate, time of day, scene elements, etc.).
2. In the menu at the top of the panel, click Save as preset.
3. Give the preset a name and confirm with Save preset.

To reuse a saved configuration, open the same menu and choose Recent presets to access the most recently used ones, or Manage presets to see all your saved presets.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to do anything to use the new generation interface?
No. The new interface is already available on the platform for users. Just log in to your account and start a new generation or continue a previous session.
Are my old images still saved?
Yes. Images stay organized inside their corresponding projects and sessions. You can also save images to project folders to keep everything more organized.
What is a session?
A session is the workflow of a generation or set of generations. It lets you continue where you left off, access previous images, and keep the history of that process.
What's the difference between a session and a project?
A session relates to the generation flow in progress. A project works as a larger organization, where you can save images related to a specific client, space, study, or job.
What is image evaluation for?
Image evaluation helps you understand whether the image you uploaded is suitable for generating a good result. It can guide you before generating, avoiding images with poor readability, a bad angle, or low visual quality.
Can I compare the original image with the generated one?
Yes. The interface lets you compare images in different modes: single image, slider comparison, and side-by-side comparison. These options help you better analyze the before and after of the generation.
Can I zoom in on the generated image?
Yes. After generation, the canvas becomes interactive. You can use the hand tool to move the image and zoom in on specific points.
What are the mini tutorials for?
The mini tutorials help you understand how to use each tool better. They show best practices, explain the tool's purpose, and guide you on the most suitable type of image for better results.
Can I keep working on an image after it's ready?
Yes. After generation, you can save the image, edit it, increase its resolution, generate a video, download it, or start a new generation. These actions are available in the bar below the image.
What are custom presets for?
Presets let you save settings you want to reuse later. They help keep visual consistency across images and save time in projects with several generations.

Updated on: 29/07/2026