Future Vision got its eyes checked

You told it 12" × 24". It rendered tiny squares.

Fair complaint, and here's why it happened: an image model doesn't own a tape measure. "Twelve by twenty-four" is a precise instruction to you and a vague suggestion to it. Two fixes shipped for that.

It reads your measurements now

If you've set tile sizes, materials, or patterns on a room over in Measurements & Scope, Future Vision reads them and does the proportion math for you. A 12" × 24" tile on an eight-foot wall works out to roughly four columns across — and that's the kind of thing an image model actually gets right.

Nothing new to fill in. If you already tapped those tile-size pills, your next render just gets better.

Your notes still win. If your note says one thing and the saved measurements say another, the note is the fresher instruction and it takes priority.

Better yet — just show it the tile

New Reference photos row on every room card. Tap + Add and attach up to three:

• Tile sample — a shot of the actual tile. The sample board on your dash, the box in the aisle, the product photo you saved off the manufacturer's site. The AI matches the size, color, pattern, and grout.
• Inspiration — a finished bathroom you're chasing the look of. It takes the mood and palette, not the literal tile.

Upload one, or pick a photo that's already on the project — because odds are good you shot the sample while you were standing in the room anyway. Picking an existing photo doesn't copy or move it. Remove the reference later and your photo stays right where it is.

References stick to the room. Attach the tile once and every render you generate for that room from then on uses it. No re-attaching between attempts, and attaching references doesn't cost extra — a render is still a render.

The short version

A picture of the tile beats any sentence about the tile. If you do one thing with this: next time a render comes back wrong, don't reword the note. Attach the tile and hit generate again.