Furniture and Book 3D Data IKEA Bookshelf AI Image Generator
Yesterday, as a weekend project, I decided to create an isometric 3D room on the company website.
Everything started perfectly and smoothly. Driven by the idea of directly molding my own 3D space, a lot of work was done.
Space Construction: I gathered IKEA furniture data to set up a realistic room.
A Touch of Emotion: I even implemented a video simulation with sunlight streaming through the windows for a truly atmospheric experience.
Character Appearance: Using 'Nanobanan', I successfully created a stuffed animal head character by replacing real images! (The key was to seamlessly integrate it into the space so that it didn't feel out of place. At least, the image turned out perfectly.)
So far, it's been doing a great job of following the Disney style. But before that, you need a prompt describing the size and background of the IKEA room.
“Okay, now let's bake this room into a GIF and put it on Flow for the whole generation process!” I thought... but token balance shortage made production impossible.
After burning tokens to measure and create desks, bookshelves, pegboards, etc., this thought suddenly came to mind.
"Wait a minute... wouldn't it be easier to just use a real 'IKEA simulator'? "
...Yes. I was already using a great and free tool that exists in the world, and I was wasting precious tokens by handcrafting my own IKEA simulator.
After removing unnecessary elements, the results were surprisingly improved. Thanks to the disappearance of complex objects, the AI model could focus much more on the essential descriptions of interior design, such as the depth of space, sunlight streaming through the windows, and the shadows cast by IKEA bookshelves (frames) and flooring.
Ugh! My tokens!!!!! ?
But I don't regret it. The simulator is now moving on to the next stage: text motion.
https://argo9.com/ demos are always available.
Now we have a stable base for generating rooms properly. This means that all publishers who can't go to book fairs can now hold exhibitions.
Beyond simple shots of bookshelves, we can now generate perfect ratio study Instagram shots with warm lighting using a combination of prompts and measured data. And through actual book displays, we can decorate virtual book fair exhibition halls, display each publisher's books, and even give away goods...
You can continue to check the results of our more 3D experiments and tinkering (?) on the demo page (Studio3D). I'll be back soon with an image of the Minumsan study room! Now, it's time to actually start making books.
