Interior AI turns walkthrough videos into editable 3D rooms
Levelsio's live Interior AI prototype turns walkthrough videos into walkable rooms using headless Blender. Objects can be moved or removed, and the prototype supports wall recoloring and floor plans.
TL;DR
- Interior AI’s walkthrough-to-3D prototype is live for all users, according to the launch announcement.
- Rooms support furniture movement, removal and surface recoloring, demonstrated in the working prototype.
- Blender generates the scene, while Three.js handles the interactive view, as Levels explained in a reply.
Pieter Levels, Interior AI’s creator, says a few photos or even a floor plan can also supply the starting point. The official product page promises another output: a photorealistic photo rendered from any chosen viewpoint.
Furniture and surface editing
Interior AI had spent four years turning interior photos into redesign images, Levels wrote when introducing the experiment. Direct control over individual objects is the welcome upgrade.
His working prototype supports four edits:
- Empty the room completely.
- Move furniture around.
- Remove individual furniture pieces.
- Recolor walls, floors, ceilings and objects.
The current product page also advertises top-down floor plans and one-click interior style changes.
Blender on a VPS
Levels built a headless Blender setup on a VPS to generate the rooms. The browser interface uses Three.js, he clarified in a technical reply.
Headless Blender runs without its graphical interface, an operating mode covered in Blender’s command-line documentation.
Three hours after the experiment, Levels announced the integrated feature and shared the Interior AI link. He described it as a “quick prototype,” with walkthrough uploads covering a living room or an entire floor.
Interior AI separately advertises a World Labs-powered workflow for turning interior designs into immersive 3D environments. Its editable-room launch posts describe the Blender-based setup above.
A Three.js apartment for tutorials
For tutorial recording, MengTo recreated his apartment with Opus 5.5 as an interactive Three.js scene. He says all the objects are code-generated.
The browser scene supports first-person navigation, adjustable lighting and different rendering styles, giving him a virtual set he can walk through and relight.