Photo-based editing
Explore composition on a site photo and compare a design direction with the original scene.
A practical first pass
Start with the garden you have.
A photo gives everyone the same starting point. Use it to compare ideas, then measure and review the details before buying plants or starting construction.
The interactive editor currently has Chinese controls. The English pages explain the workflow and its limits.
Four steps to a proposal you can discuss
Photograph the space
Take a clear view of the garden or terrace. Include fixed features such as doors, walls, existing trees, and paths. Keep the original photo for comparison.
Test a layout
Mark an area and try plants, surfaces, or furniture on the photo. Compare several arrangements before choosing one direction.
Check scale and conditions
Calibrate against a measurement you know. Note sun, drainage, soil, access, and local climate. A photo alone cannot confirm any of these.
Review and share
Use the visual plan and material list to discuss the idea with your family or a local designer or contractor. Get a site survey and local quote before building.
What the current demo can show
Indicative quantities
Area and material estimates depend on calibration and the objects placed in the plan. Check the numbers against a measured site.
A project package
Organize visuals and lists for discussion. Formal ZIP download allowances are separate from the free local design workflow.
For gardens outside China
The current plant catalogue and reference prices are based on Chinese sources. They are not evidence that a plant will thrive or be available in the US, UK, Germany, or the Netherlands. Confirm local plant suitability, supply, labour, regulations, and costs before committing.
Explore the workflow
Use the current demo to understand the tools. Its sample garden is in Shenzhen and its editor controls are in Chinese.