Virtual staging
Stage the whole room. Then stage it from the other side.
Furnish an empty room in minutes and keep the same furniture across every angle of it — same sofa, same rug, same coffee table, from wherever you stood.
Start with 15 free editsNo subscription · Credits roll over
Empty room to furnished, in one credit
The room is untouched. Only the furniture is added.
Hold to compare · Virtual staging: the lounge furnished, room untouched.
How it works
Pick the photos
Tick the empty rooms you want furnished. Tick "All photos" if the whole set needs it.
Say what you want
Type it in plain English — "a grey sofa, coffee table and a rug" — or leave it blank and let it choose furniture that suits the room.
Stage the other angles
The first staged photo becomes the reference. Every other angle of that room is furnished from the same written inventory, so the furniture matches.
What it costs
Staging costs one credit, the same as every other edit — so furnish four rooms instead of one, and do the second angle of each, without the cost of the shoot changing shape.
One credit
Packs start at A$19.99 for 10 photos. No subscription, credits roll over, and a failed edit refunds itself.
Why the second angle is the hard part
Most AI staging tools furnish one photo at a time and have no memory of what they put in the room. Point one at the second angle of the same lounge and you get a different sofa, a different rug and a different coffee table — which is worse than leaving the room empty, because now the buyer can see the listing is fabricated.
Reelpix handles this by reading the furniture out of your first staged shot as a written inventory — each item's type, colour, material and distinguishing features — and carrying that inventory into every other angle. The furniture is described in words rather than copied from pixels, which is what lets it be placed correctly from a viewpoint the model has never seen.
You can also point it at a specific reference photo and tell it where you were standing relative to that shot — same view, to the left, to the right, or the opposite side — when you want precise control over a tricky angle.
Staging that keeps you on the right side of the line
Australian Consumer Law is unforgiving about listing images, and REIQ, REINSW and REIV have all published guidance on virtual staging. The line is simple: adding furniture to an empty room is fine. Changing the property's actual condition is not.
Reelpix's staging is built to that line. The instruction sent with every staging request requires walls, windows, doors, flooring, ceilings, light fittings and architectural features to stay pixel-for-pixel identical — only the furniture you asked for is added. It will not quietly repaint a wall, repair a crack or remove a power line.
Every staged image still needs a disclosure on the listing. Wording along the lines of "Images have been virtually staged to illustrate the property's potential. Furniture and décor shown are digitally rendered and are not included with the property." is the shape most agencies use — check your own agency's and state institute's guidance.
Common questions
How many credits does staging cost?
One credit per photo, the same as every other AI edit. Staging four angles of a lounge costs four credits. Reading the furniture inventory from your reference photo is free.
Can I choose a furniture style?
You describe what you want in plain English rather than picking from a preset list — "mid-century, walnut and cream, low-profile sofa" works as well as "a grey sofa and a rug". Leave the field blank and it picks furniture appropriate to the room type.
Can I use my own inspiration photo?
Yes. Upload a reference image and the staging run will match its furniture. Uploaded references are used for that run only and are never stored.
Does it change the room itself?
No. The instruction explicitly requires the architecture — walls, windows, doors, flooring, ceiling, light fittings — to stay unchanged. Only furniture is added.
Do I have to disclose virtual staging in Australia?
Yes. Australian Consumer Law prohibits misleading or deceptive conduct, and staged images need a clear disclaimer on the listing. Staging an empty room is accepted practice when disclosed; misrepresenting the property's actual condition is not.
Try it on your own listing
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