Turn a Revit view into an AI rendering study.

Choose what the image should explain: the approach to a building, the character of a façade or the relationship to a street. Give BimCode the view, the desired setting and the visual qualities you want to explore.

In the recorded villa rendering demonstration, BimCode captures the model from several directions and generates images with city and village settings. The overview includes the session and its outputs; select the Rendering tab to see that example.

A plain-language brief can describe the lighting, mood, materials and surroundings you want to investigate. Use follow-up requests to explore another direction and compare the images with the intent of your design.

Generated images can reinterpret geometry, openings and materials. They are visual studies, not proof of dimensional accuracy, constructability, daylight performance or code compliance. Check details against the Revit model before using an image to communicate a specific design commitment.

An AI render is an image output. Creating textures and assigning materials in Revit is another workflow. In the recorded materials example, BimCode generates brick, stone, stucco and glazing images, creates Revit materials and applies them to relevant model elements.

Review a material in the model for scale, orientation, repetition and how it appears on the intended surface. Generating an attractive image does not by itself update the model or establish the material's technical properties.

Rendering sits alongside BimCode's model tools, Family Design and plugin builder. You can develop the model in Revit, explore its appearance and return to the geometry when a design decision needs a model change.

BimCode runs inside Revit 2025, 2026 and 2027 on Windows. AI requests require an internet connection and use the selected model provider. Available image models and usage are governed by your current plan and account settings.