Composite Office Design on Space from Photo

Upload your office space photo + a reference design image. AI composites the vision onto the real workspace.

Corporate office with rows of gray cubicles and fluorescent lighting — Before

→

Same office transformed with open plan collaborative desk clusters and lounge area — After

Drop your photo here

or click to browse

Release to upload

Free • No signup

Popular use cases:

office design composite on space
workspace renovation visualization
office layout on real space photo
interior design client presentation
coworking space design tool
facilities renovation proposal
office transformation before after
commercial interior design composite

Cost: Free No signup required
Time: Instant results in 15-30 seconds
Works on: Any device - browser, phone, tablet, desktop
Powered by: AI-powered photo editing

Scenario	Prompt	Time
	`composite the open plan design from reference onto this workspace, matching ceiling and windows`	30-45s
	`apply coworking layout from reference to this empty floor, matching industrial finishes`	30-45s
	`composite modern break room design from reference onto this kitchen, matching ceiling height`	30s
	`apply AV setup from reference to this meeting room, keeping existing table and chairs`	30s

How it works

Upload your office space photo

Drop your current office or empty workspace photo into EditThisPic. This is the main image — the real space where the design will appear. Use a well-lit photo showing the full area you want to transform. JPG, PNG, WebP up to 7MB.

Expect: Simple design overlay: 30 seconds. Complex multi-zone transformations with detailed furniture: may need 2-3 refinements.
Add your design reference image

Click '+ Add reference image' below the prompt and upload your proposed office design — a rendering, mood board, furniture layout photo, or reference workspace. The AI extracts the design elements and maps them onto your real space. Then describe the composite: 'apply the office design from the reference to this workspace, matching perspective and lighting.'

Tip: Clean reference images with clear furniture arrangements and consistent lighting composite most naturally. Architectural renders work well.

Copy one of these to get started:

Open plan design onto existing cubicle office composite the open plan office design from the reference onto this workspace, replacing cubicles with the collaborative layout shown, matching the ceiling height, window positions, and natural daylight direction
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Coworking layout onto empty commercial space apply the coworking space layout from the reference to this empty floor, with workstations, lounge areas, and phone booths positioned as shown, matching the industrial ceiling and concrete flooring
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Reception redesign for client presentation composite the reception area design from the reference onto this office lobby, with the feature wall, seating arrangement, and desk positioned naturally, matching the existing floor tile and overhead lighting
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Break room modernization for facilities proposal apply the modern break room design from the reference to this current office kitchen, replacing old cabinets and counters with the updated layout, matching ceiling height and preserving the window wall
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4 more prompts

Conference room technology upgrade composite the conference room AV setup from the reference into this meeting room, adding the display wall, soundbar, and acoustic panels while keeping the existing table and chairs in place
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Executive suite redesign apply the executive office design from the reference to this corner office, with the desk, bookcase, and seating area positioned as shown, matching the floor-to-ceiling windows and city view
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Biophilic design overlay composite the biophilic office design from the reference onto this corporate workspace, adding living walls, planter arrangements, and natural wood furniture while maintaining the existing floor plan layout
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Flexible hot desk arrangement place the hot desk arrangement from the reference into this open office area, with adjustable desks in rows and monitor arms as shown, matching the ceiling grid and overhead lighting pattern
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Generate and review

The AI composites the design onto your office space, matching scale, perspective, and ambient lighting. Check that furniture sits naturally on the floor, wall-mounted elements align correctly, and the overall style blends with the space's architecture. Zoom in where new elements meet existing walls and floors.
Refine placement details

Adjust specific elements by describing what needs to change: 'move the desk cluster closer to the windows' or 'match the carpet color to the reference more closely.' Run additional passes for different zones of the office.

Tip: Process large offices in zones — reception area first, then workstations, then break room — for the most control.
Refine with markers if needed

If the AI applies the design to the wrong zone or misses a specific area, tap a marker on the exact spot and regenerate. Useful when an office has multiple open areas and the AI picks the wrong one.

Tip: Tap the floor area where the primary workstation cluster should go. This anchors the entire layout placement.

Try it free ↓

Composite Office Design on Space from Photo

Drop your photo here

or click to browse

Release to upload

Free • No signup

"I design coworking spaces. Instead of paying for 3D renders at every proposal stage, I composite my design references onto the client's actual office photos. Closes deals faster." @FlexSpaceStudio

See it in action

Open plan design composited onto cubicle office

An interior designer composited a collaborative open plan concept onto a client's existing cubicle office to present the transformation during a proposal meeting.

Prompt:

composite the open plan office design from the reference onto this workspace, replacing the cubicle layout with collaborative desk clusters and a central lounge zone, matching the ceiling height and window lighting

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Empty warehouse with exposed brick, concrete floors, and industrial windows — Before

Same warehouse with coworking layout including desks, phone booths, and lounge area — After

Coworking layout applied to vacant warehouse

A coworking operator composited their proposed layout onto an empty warehouse space to include in an investor pitch deck.

Prompt:

apply the coworking space layout from the reference to this empty warehouse floor, with hot desks in the center, phone booths along the right wall, and a community lounge near the large windows, matching the exposed brick and concrete floors

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Outdated office kitchen with old cabinets and laminate countertops — Before

Same kitchen with modern break room design featuring updated cabinets and contemporary finishes — After

Break room renovation proposal

A facilities manager composited a modern break room design onto the current outdated kitchen area to get executive approval for the renovation budget.

Prompt:

composite the modern break room design from the reference onto this office kitchen, replacing the dated cabinets and laminate counters with the contemporary layout shown, matching the ceiling height and fluorescent lighting

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Detailed Guides by Scenario

📷

Commercial Interior Design

Show clients exactly how your design concept will look in their actual office space. Upload the client's current workspace photo and composite your proposed design onto it — faster than 3D rendering, more convincing than mood boards.

Common Scenarios

Open plan concept composited onto client's existing cubicle layout
Reception area redesign shown in the client's actual lobby photo
Executive suite design overlaid on current corner office
Biophilic design concept applied to sterile corporate space

Best Practices

Photograph the client's space from the same angle as your design reference for best perspective matching
Use design references with similar ceiling heights and window placements to the real space
Specify 'matching the natural daylight from the windows' for realistic lighting integration
Create multiple design options composited onto the same space photo for client comparison

Open plan redesign for corporate client

composite the open plan office design from the reference onto this workspace, replacing the cubicles with the collaborative desk clusters shown, matching the existing ceiling height and window lighting

Reception redesign proposal

apply the reception area design from the reference to this office lobby, with the feature wall, seating area, and reception desk positioned as shown, matching the floor finish and ambient lighting

📷

Coworking & Flexible Workspace

Visualize new coworking layouts before committing to buildout costs. Composite hot desk arrangements, phone booth placements, and collaboration zones onto raw or existing spaces to pitch investors and pre-sell memberships.

Common Scenarios

Hot desk layout composited onto empty warehouse conversion
Phone booth and focus pod placement shown in open floor plan
Community lounge design overlaid on underused conference area
Multi-zone coworking concept applied to vacant retail space

Best Practices

Use wide-angle photos showing the full floor plate for comprehensive layout visualization
Reference images from successful coworking spaces like WeWork or Industrious work well as design inputs
Include 'with power and data cable management visible' for realistic operational detail
Show the same space with 2-3 different density layouts for investor comparison

Coworking layout visualization for investor pitch

composite the coworking layout from the reference onto this empty floor, with hot desks in the center zone, phone booths along the right wall, and the lounge area near the windows, matching the industrial ceiling and concrete floors

Coworking conversion for vacant retail

apply the flexible workspace design from the reference to this vacant retail space, showing the reception desk at the entrance, workstations in the main area, and meeting rooms along the back wall

📷

Corporate Facilities Renovation

Present renovation proposals to executives and building committees with photorealistic before-and-after visuals. Upload the current office photo and composite the proposed renovation design to build consensus without expensive architectural renders.

Common Scenarios

Break room modernization composited onto current kitchen photo
Conference room technology upgrade shown in existing meeting space
Accessibility renovation composited onto current entrance and hallways
Sustainability retrofit with new lighting and materials shown in current space

Best Practices

Photograph current spaces during business hours with typical lighting for the most realistic before image
Use design references that match the building's structural constraints (column spacing, ceiling height)
Include 'preserving the existing window layout and ceiling grid' to keep the composite grounded in reality
Create sequential versions showing renovation phases for phased budget proposals

Break room renovation for facilities approval

composite the modern break room design from the reference onto this current office kitchen, replacing the old cabinets and countertops with the new layout, matching the ceiling height and fluorescent lighting

Conference room AV upgrade visualization

apply the conference room technology upgrade from the reference to this meeting room, adding the large display, video bar, and acoustic panels while keeping the existing table and window layout

If something looks off

Design elements don't match the room's perspective

Why: The design reference image was shot or rendered from a different camera angle than the office space photo, making furniture appear tilted or skewed.

Try:

composite the design matching the room's camera angle and vanishing point, as if the furniture was photographed from the same position as the room

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Tip: Best results come from reference images with a similar camera height and angle to the space photo. A bird's-eye render into a straight-on room photo will always look off.

Furniture scale doesn't match the office space

Why: The AI misjudged proportions between the design reference and the actual room dimensions, making desks and chairs too large or too small.

Try:

composite the office furniture at realistic scale relative to the room, using the door frame height and window width as proportion references

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Tip: Include real dimensions: 'standard 30-inch desk height' or 'the room is approximately 20 feet wide' to anchor the scale.

Lighting on composited elements doesn't match the space

Why: The design reference was rendered with different lighting than the real office photo, creating an obvious color temperature or shadow direction mismatch.

Try:

composite the design elements matching the office's lighting direction and color temperature — natural daylight comes from the windows on the left side

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Tip: Describe where light enters the real space: 'north-facing windows with cool daylight' or 'overhead fluorescent panels.' This helps the AI relight the composited elements.

AI changed the wrong area or something I didn't want changed

Why: The AI couldn't determine exactly which zone you meant from description alone. This happens with large offices that have multiple open areas.

Try: Tap a marker on the specific floor zone where you want the design applied, then regenerate with the same prompt

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Tip: Markers tell the AI 'I mean THIS zone specifically.' Use them when an office has multiple areas and the AI picks the wrong one.

Structural elements like columns or windows got altered

Why: The AI treated fixed architectural elements as part of the redesign, removing or moving columns, windows, or load-bearing walls.

Try:

composite the design while preserving all existing structural elements: columns, windows, ceiling grid, and load-bearing walls must remain unchanged

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Tip: Always include 'preserving existing structural elements' in your prompt. This prevents the AI from altering the building's architecture.

Edges between new design and existing space look harsh

Why: The boundary between composited furniture and the real office floor or walls shows visible hard edges or color halos.

Try:

blend the design elements seamlessly into the office space, with soft natural transitions where new furniture meets the existing floor and walls

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Tip: Try 'with feathered edges where furniture meets the floor' for cleaner ground contact. Harsh edges are most visible on light-colored flooring.

Quick answers

Do I need to mark the area before applying the office design?

No. Describe the placement in words: 'composite the office design from the reference onto this workspace' or 'apply the layout to the open area near the windows.' The AI understands spatial references like 'against the far wall' and 'in the center of the floor.' Use markers only when the office has multiple open zones and the AI keeps applying the design to the wrong area.

How do I show a client what their office renovation will look like?

Upload a photo of the client's current office as the main image. Click '+ Add reference image' and upload your design concept — a rendering, mood board, or photo of a reference workspace. Describe the composite and the AI merges them in 30 seconds. You get a photorealistic before-and-after without expensive 3D rendering or physical mockups.

Is there a free tool to visualize office designs in real workspace photos?

Yes. EditThisPic lets you composite any office design reference onto any workspace photo completely free, with no signup and no watermark. Upload the space photo and your design reference, describe the transformation, and download the result. One free edit per week, or purchase credits starting at $1.99 for more.

What kind of design reference image works best?

Clean architectural renders, photos of completed office spaces you want to replicate, and well-organized mood boards all work. The reference should show clear furniture arrangements with consistent lighting. Renders with similar camera angles to the real space composite most naturally. Avoid collage-style mood boards with multiple overlapping images — the AI needs a clear visual to extract from.

Can I composite multiple design options onto the same office space?

Yes. Upload the same office space photo each time and swap in different design references. This is a fast way to present 3-4 layout options to a client or building committee. Save each result and arrange them side by side for comparison during presentations.

How is this different from virtual staging for real estate?

Virtual staging generates AI-imagined furniture from text descriptions. This tool composites a REAL design reference from your photo onto a workspace. It is a two-photo operation: current space + design concept = renovation visualization. Use this when you have a specific design or furniture layout you want to show in a real space, not when you want the AI to invent one.

Will the composite look realistic enough for a client presentation?

When done well, yes. The AI matches perspective, lighting, and scale automatically. The key is using a well-lit space photo and a design reference shot from a similar angle. Most interior designers and facilities managers find the results convincing enough for proposal-stage presentations, especially when the alternative is a verbal description or a flat mood board.

What is the best free AI tool for office design visualization?

EditThisPic is a strong option for compositing real design references onto actual workspace photos. Unlike 3D rendering software that requires CAD models and hours of render time, you upload two photos and describe the composite. It handles perspective matching, lighting adjustment, and shadow generation automatically. Free to try with no account required.

Ready to visualize your office design?

Upload space + design reference. Get realistic transformation visuals in seconds. Free, no signup.

Composite Office Design on Space from Photo

How it works

Upload your office space photo

Add your design reference image

Generate and review

Refine placement details

Refine with markers if needed

See it in action

Open plan design composited onto cubicle office

Coworking layout applied to vacant warehouse

Break room renovation proposal

Detailed Guides by Scenario

Commercial Interior Design

Common Scenarios

Best Practices

Coworking & Flexible Workspace

Common Scenarios

Best Practices

Corporate Facilities Renovation

Common Scenarios

Best Practices

If something looks off

Quick answers

Related Tools

Ready to visualize your office design?