What is image to floor plan?
Image to floor plan turns a picture of a plan into a new, clean drawing. You upload a photo, a screenshot or a scan, for example a phone photo of a printed plan or a screenshot from a listing, and Planloom redraws it as a crisp 2D floor plan in a straight top-down view on a pure white background. The rooms, walls, arrangement, proportions, doors and windows stay as they were, and the room names are kept as labels in English capitals. Paper edges, glare, shadows and other photo noise are left out.
The clean plan is your free watermarked preview. If you want it to look different, add a note and convert again. A 10-second video then raises the plan into a 3D model. The result is black linework without furniture or color; for color and furniture, continue with floor plan rendering. Starting from a hand drawing? Use sketch to floor plan.
Updated November 1, 2026
How to convert an image to a floor plan
- 1
Upload your image
Choose a photo, screenshot or scan of the plan. A straight-on shot with the whole plan in frame works best.
- 2
Convert it
Your first preview is free, watermarked and needs no sign-in. Add a note if you want a different look, and convert again.
- 3
Download or make the 3D video
Use credits for a watermark-free 2K image, or a 10-second 3D video. Sign in with email or Google to use credits.
The 3D video, beat by beat
0-3s
The clean plan
The video opens on your redrawn 2D floor plan from straight above, black lines on a white background.
3-7s
The walls rise
The walls extrude upward from the plan into a 3D model while the camera tilts from the top view to a 45-degree angle.
7-10s
A gentle glide
The camera glides across the model with soft ambient music. The layout stays the same throughout.
Tips for a better conversion
Shoot or scan it flat
Take a photo straight on without shadows or curled paper, or use a scan, so the walls stay straight.
Crop to the plan
Keep the plan large in the frame and crop out the table, margins and other pages.
Keep the labels readable
Room names carry over to the new plan. If they are tiny or blurry, the AI guesses from the room shape.
Use the highest resolution you have
A sharp PNG or scan beats a small screenshot, because thin walls and door marks need to be visible.
Who uses image to floor plan
Buyers and renters use it to turn a brochure photo into a clear plan, and agents use it to tidy a plan from an old listing. Homeowners use it to clean up a printout, designers use it to redraw a client scan, and students use it for coursework. It is a fast way to get a presentable plan out of a messy picture.
Accuracy and limits
The AI follows your plan’s layout closely, but the result is a visualization, not a construction drawing. It redraws the plan rather than tracing it, so it does not keep exact dimensions or scale, and a blurry photo cannot give back measurements it never showed. Check every measurement with a professional before you build or buy. Labels come out in English. There is no DXF or CAD export and no editable vector file; you get an image.
Pricing
Every visitor gets one free preview, watermarked, with no sign-in. After that, each image costs 2 credits and arrives without a watermark at 2K resolution. A 10-second 3D video of the converted plan costs 30 credits, and a failed generation refunds its credits automatically.
Starter is $19.99 per month, or $119 per year (about $9.92 per month), and includes 200 credits per month. Pro is $29.99 per month, or $299 per year (about $24.92 per month), and includes 600 credits per month. Both are monthly subscriptions you can cancel anytime, and credits refresh each month. If you would rather not subscribe, one-time credit packs give you 200 credits for $29.99 or 600 credits for $79.99, valid for 365 days. Sign in with email or Google to buy or use credits.
Privacy and what to upload
Only upload plans and sketches you own or have the right to use. Your uploads and results stay in a private library and are never added to a public feed. The sample video on this page was made from a fictional plan.
Frequently asked questions
Is the image to floor plan free to try?
Yes. Each person gets one free preview, watermarked and with no sign-in. Watermark-free 2K images and the 3D video use credits.
Can I use a screenshot or a photo of a printout?
Yes. A screenshot, a scan or a phone photo of a printout all work, as long as the plan is clear and fully in frame. Only use plans you own or have the right to use.
Will the result match my original plan?
It follows the layout closely, but it is a visualization, not a construction drawing. It does not keep exact dimensions or scale, so check measurements with a professional before you build or buy.
What kind of image works?
A clear PNG, JPG or phone photo of a floor plan with visible walls, taken straight on. Room labels, door marks and window marks improve the result.
Will it keep my room layout?
Yes. The rooms, their arrangement and proportions, doors and windows follow your image, and the plan is redrawn with clean thick black walls. For a hand drawing, use [sketch to floor plan](/sketch-to-floor-plan).
How much do credits cost?
Starter is $19.99 per month ($119 per year) for 200 credits per month, and Pro is $29.99 per month ($299 per year) for 600 credits per month. One-time packs, no subscription: 200 credits for $29.99 and 600 for $79.99, valid for 365 days. Each image is 2 credits and the 10-second 3D video is 30. Credits from a failed generation are refunded automatically.
Can I export to DXF, CAD or an editable file?
No. You download a PNG or JPG image. There is no DXF or CAD export and no editable vector file. For a colored version with furniture, try [floor plan rendering](/floor-plan-rendering).
Is my upload private?
Yes. Uploads and results stay in your private library and never appear in a public feed. Only upload plans you own or have the right to use.