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Metzger Creative
Services

AI renderings

Photoreal renderings of planned work, so a renovation, a property, or a vehicle can be seen before money is committed to it.

Who this is for

  • You are a contractor or designer whose clients cannot picture the finished job from a quote
  • You are listing a property that shows better finished than it stands today
  • You are planning a renovation and want to see it before you commit
  • You wrap, paint, or build out vehicles and want the concept approved before the shop starts

The reel

Concept0:05 · 1280x960 · 1.0MB
The kitchen rendering set in motion: a camera move animated from the same still a builder approves. AI rendering in motion.
Concept0:05 · 1280x960 · 2.3MB
The backyard build-out, gliding through the concept. AI rendering in motion.
Concept0:05 · 1280x960 · 1.4MB
The wrap concept orbited, so it can be approved from every angle before the shop cuts vinyl. AI rendering in motion.
Concept0:05 · 1280x720 · 1.1MB
The dusk listing concept, approached the way a buyer arrives. AI rendering in motion.

The stills

AI rendering of a renovated kitchen with sage green cabinetry, a coffee bar, and lit open shelving.
Kitchen renovation concept, rendered from the existing room. AI rendering.
AI rendering of a full kitchen renovation with a range, wood vent hood, and farmhouse sink.
The same renovation, wide view. AI rendering.
AI rendering of a backyard spa area with a pergola, outdoor kitchen, and towel shelving.
Backyard build-out concept for a spa and outdoor kitchen. AI rendering.
AI rendering of the same backyard from the opposite corner, showing sconces, shelving, and the pool edge.
The same yard from the reverse angle. AI rendering.
AI rendering of a food trailer wearing a full matte-green vinyl wrap concept with hand-lettered typography and a chili illustration.
Vehicle wrap concept on a placeholder brand, for approval before the shop cuts vinyl. AI rendering.
AI rendering of a renovated craftsman house exterior at dusk with warm window light and a landscaped stone path.
Curb appeal concept for a listing, rendered at dusk. AI rendering.

What the work looks like

Left is the plan, right is the rendering, and the red line is where one becomes the other. You approve the right half before anyone builds it.

How it works

  1. You send photos of the space or the vehicle as it stands, plus the plan: materials, colors, references

  2. I produce a first set of renderings, and you mark up what to change

  3. Revisions until the images match the plan, not just look good

  4. Delivery at print and web resolution, every image labeled as a rendering

What it costs

The bands that apply to this work, with what each one includes and what pushes it up or down. Nothing here is a number you have to book a call to hear.

Time and materials

For work that genuinely cannot be scoped in advance.

$150–$185 per hour

What it includes

  • Weekly invoices with the hours itemised
  • A written cap you set, which I do not cross without asking first
  • The same engineer every week, not a bench

What moves the number

  • Rush work and anything that displaces committed schedule sits at the top of the range
  • Long engagements with predictable scope sit at the bottom

Ask for a fixed fee first. Most work can be scoped, and this is what is left when it truly cannot.

Questions people actually ask

Are these photographs?
No. They are AI renderings built from your photos and your plan, and they are always labeled that way, on this page and in what I deliver. Presenting a rendering as a photo is how a listing gets a complaint, and I will not do it.
How close is the rendering to what gets built?
As close as the plan is. A rendering shows design decisions: materials, colors, light, layout. It is not a construction document, and your builder still measures the room.
What do you need from me to start?
Phone photos of the space as it stands and whatever plan exists, even if that is a paint chip and a sentence. The more decided the plan, the fewer rounds it takes.

Sound like your situation?

Twenty minutes, no deck, and a straight answer at the end about whether this is the right piece of work for you. If it is not, I would rather say so now than at proposal stage.