How to use Refine mode

Enhance the quality and details of a previously created rendering

Refining is an iterative process in Vizcom, feel free to make multiple refine passes to increase details even more!

Refine will keep the colors of your image, it will just make it more detailed and will offer variation at low drawing influences

How to use Refine

1. Create a rendering

   render mode

   Focus on creating a rendering which carries your vision in the truest way but no problem if it's a bit rough around the edges.

2. Select Refine mode

   • At the Create tab, select Refine mode, which is suitable for refining already existing renderings

   • You can keep the original prompt description, but you can also modify it according to a desired direction you want to refine the image towards.

3. Hit generate!

   • you should have a rendering which is a bit more realistic and has more details

• Keep generating on top of the previous rendering until you're satisfied with the results

4. Use the drawing tools

   …to modify the product in the refinement process. You can effectively make your rough changes that you did with the brush, by refining on the image, this will provide a cohesive easthetics.

5. Change the Style

   • You can also select a style for the Refinement process. Try selecting a different style and see how it's interpreting it towards a different aesthetic. For example, Refining in the 'Auto Exterior' style, you will push the visual towards more details with clean, futuristic surfaces, rather than overly wrinkled materials.

This way, you can quickly explore details and alternatives while still relying on your drawings:

Tip:

Start from a color-blocked shape!

Refine mode allows you to keep the painted colors on the canvas, while boosting the detail level of the rendering.
Paint a variety of colors on the canvas to help influence your text descriptions. Since refine will only work with current pixels on the canvas, you can keep the process with a clean background.

Here is how to focus only on different areas of you rendering : Inpainting