Prompting Tips for Better KITS Assist Results
KITS Assist uses your project view and prompt to help create polished, realistic visuals. Like any AI-powered tool, it works best when your instructions are clear, specific, and tied to what is already visible in your project.
Use the tips below to help guide KITS Assist and get more predictable results from your renders.
Start with clear instructions
When you want KITS Assist to preserve the furniture and layout already in your project, say so directly in your prompt.
Helpful prompt examples:
- Keep the existing furniture as is.
- Do not add anything else.
- Use only the furniture found in the project.
These types of instructions help KITS Assist understand that the project furniture should remain the focus and that no additional furniture or decorative elements should be added.
Be specific about what to add
When adding items such as plants, people, screens, or accessories, include both the quantity and the exact location.
Instead of: Add a plant.
Try: Add one plant to the center of the table.
Instead of: Add a person.
Try: Add one person sitting in the chair closest to the window.
Instead of: Add a TV.
Try: Add one 55-inch screen to the wall opposite the conference table.
A helpful format is:
Quantity + item + specific location + nearby reference point
For example:
Add one plant on the shelf behind the lounge chair.
Add one person standing beside the reception desk.
Add one screen to the wall across from the workstation.
Use visual reference points instead of compass directions
KITS Assist responds best to visual descriptions rather than directions like north, south, east, or west.
Instead of: Add a screen to the north wall.
Try: Add one screen to the wall opposite the table.
Or:
Add one screen to the blank wall on the left side of the seating area.
If there is more than one fully rendered wall in your scene, describe the wall by its relationship to the furniture or room layout. For example, refer to the wall behind the desk, across from the seating area, beside the windows, or opposite the entry.
Describe the room type clearly
If you want the render to show a specific type of space, include the room type and any important room details in your prompt.
Helpful prompt examples:
- Create a small conference room with one blank wall and two floor-to-ceiling windows.
- Create a modern private office with one door, one window, and a neutral wall finish.
- Create a reception area with a feature wall behind the desk.
Adding details like room size, windows, doors, walls, and finishes can help KITS Assist better understand the space you are trying to create.
Choose words that match the style you want
Style words can change the direction of the render, so choose them carefully.
For example, modern and contemporary are often used interchangeably, but they can produce different visual results.
Modern usually refers to design styles from the early to mid-20th century, including mid-century modern, Bauhaus, and Art Deco influences. It often includes clean lines, functional layouts, uncluttered spaces, and warmer or earth-toned palettes.
Contemporary refers to current design trends. It may include more contrast, open spaces, fluid forms, and newer materials or finishes.
If you have a specific look in mind, add more detail to your prompt.
Instead of: Make it modern.
Try: Create a clean, mid-century modern space with warm wood tones, simple lines, and minimal accessories.
Or: Create a contemporary office with light finishes, black accents, open space, and soft natural lighting.
Use the right project perspective
The view you choose before rendering can affect the final image.
For best results:
- Use a clear, natural perspective.
- Focus on a specific room, area, or furniture grouping.
- Avoid extreme top-down views.
- Avoid very steep or unusual camera angles.
- Avoid trying to capture a very large footprint in one render when a smaller view would be clearer.
KITS Assist generally works best when the furniture and space are easy to understand from the selected view. Smaller, focused spaces often produce stronger results than very large areas shown from a distance.
For example, instead of rendering an entire cafeteria from far away, try focusing on one seating zone, lounge area, or table grouping.
Remove conflicting environments when needed
If your project already includes an environment from CET Designer or the KITS Design Centre, it may compete visually with the default rendering environment.
If you want KITS Assist to focus on the furniture and remove the existing surroundings, use a prompt like:
Remove the environment and keep everything in the project as is.
This helps preserve the project content while allowing KITS Assist to create a cleaner visual setting.
Prompt examples
Here are a few sample prompts you can use or adapt.
Keep the project unchanged
Keep the existing furniture as is. Do not add anything else. Use only the furniture found in the project.
Add one decorative item
Add one plant to the center of the table. Keep the existing furniture as is and do not add any other items.
Add a person
Add one person sitting in the chair closest to the window. Keep all existing furniture as is.
Add a screen
Add one 55-inch screen to the wall opposite the conference table. Keep the existing furniture as is and do not add anything else.
Create a small conference room
Create a small conference room with one blank wall, two floor-to-ceiling windows, and soft natural lighting. Keep the existing furniture as is.
Create a clean modern space
Create a clean, mid-century modern office with warm wood tones, simple lines, and minimal accessories. Keep the existing furniture as is and use only the furniture found in the project.
Best practice
The more specific your prompt is, the better KITS Assist can understand what you want to create. Include clear instructions about what should stay the same, what should be added, where items should be placed, and what style or room setting you want to see.