ReRoom

Transform the attached children’s bedroom render into an ultra-photorealistic, luxury architectural interior photograph while strictly preserving the original design, camera angle, framing, perspective, proportions, and spatial layout. STRICT PRESERVATION RULES: Maintain the exact camera position, lens perspective, crop, and room proportions from the original render. Do not redesign, move, remove, resize, or reinterpret any architectural or interior element. Preserve precisely the bed position and bedding arrangement, the teddy bear on the bed, the herringbone wooden flooring pattern, the curtain wall and its folds, the specific chandelier design and arm placement, the recessed ceiling lines, the vanity area with its mirror and chair, the vertical open shelving, the arched recessed wall feature with its integrated seating bench, and the stuffed bunny. Keep all vertical lines perfectly straight with no lens distortion. Do not add extra furniture, décor, or lighting fixtures. MATERIAL & SURFACE REALISM: Convert all materials into highly realistic PBR materials. Use soft matte blush-beige paint for the walls with a premium finish. The flooring should be dark walnut herringbone with natural wood grain, subtle reflectivity, and realistic plank depth. The upholstered chair should have a visible velvet or linen weave. Curtains should be a realistic textile with natural weight, soft folds, and layered translucency. The ceiling is a matte white finish. Bedding should be premium satin with realistic wrinkles, folds, and stitching. Shelving should have a refined matte lacquer finish with faint wood grain. Mirror reflections should be physically accurate with soft edge falloff. LIGHTING & ATMOSPHERE: Create soft, natural daylight filtering through the curtains as the primary light source. Lighting should feel cinematic, calm, and luxurious. Include gentle shadow gradients across the floor, bed, and walls, with subtle ambient occlusion in corners and beneath furniture. The chandelier should have a warm, realistic glow at approximately 3000K. Use soft indirect ceiling bounce lighting for a balanced exposure with controlled highlights and lifted shadow detail. PHOTOGRAPHIC QUALITY: The final image should be indistinguishable from a professional architectural photograph for a high-end interior design magazine. Use ultra-high-resolution realism, accurate global illumination, and ray-traced reflections. Include subtle contact shadows and fine material imperfections for added realism. The camera style should be eye-level with a 24mm–28mm architectural lens look, crisp focus, and corrected perspective.