Find your first step
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Edited by 神行百变A on 2026-11-3 10:17 Four ways in. Pick the one that sounds like you — each has one thing to do today and one thing to post. 1. "I just opened it. Now what?" You want a result today, not a tutorial marathon. • Try this: open AIR in the browser — no install, cloud GPU. Drop in a massing screenshot, a SketchUp view, or a site photo. Pick one style. Render. In SUAPP AI's published materials (Sep 2026), a typical render takes about 20 seconds and can be as fast as 5 seconds; actual speed varies by tool, content, and system load. • Then change one thing — material, lighting, a piece of furniture — and render again. Comparing two outputs teaches more than reading a feature list. • Post: the before and after in Showcase & Workflows, with the two settings you changed. • If it goes wrong: Questions & Support, with the input attached. 2. "I already use AI in my workflow." You've used Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, or ComfyUI. The question is where SUAPP AI earns a place next to what you already do. • Try this: take a project you have already rendered elsewhere. Run the same input through AIR. Compare honestly. • Then try AIM: a render or photo becomes an editable skp / glb model. According to SUAPP AI's published materials (Sep 2026), generating a model typically takes 10 to 40 minutes depending on complexity; actual time varies. That 3D step is what you would otherwise build by hand in a modeling tool. • Post: the comparison in Showcase & Workflows — including where your other tool wins. We would rather know. • Read the release notes, so you are not testing a feature that already changed. 3. "I am evaluating this for my studio." You are not exploring. You are deciding, with a team and a deadline. • Try this: describe the current pipeline in Feedback & Ideas — massing to final delivery — and point at the single slowest step. One post, one step. • Then test one deliverable with one person for one week: either AIM for models, or AIT's Drawing Assistant (图纸助手; availability may vary by region) for drawings. Treat the output as a first draft, not a shop drawing. • Post: the result in Showcase & Workflows — time saved, or not saved. A negative result is still useful to us. • For studio and enterprise purchases, contact support — enterprise pricing is quote-based, and plan details are confirmed by the team, not in a forum answer. 4. "I am a student, or I teach." • Try this: bring a studio project or thesis work-in-progress. Do not wait until it looks good. • Post: the work plus the one thing you are unsure about. Critique requests work better when they name the question — "Is the massing reading as a courtyard?" rather than "Any feedback?" • If you teach: post your course workflow. Other educators are looking for the same thing, and we want to see it. Not sure which one you are? Reply to What are you designing right now? with one line — that is usually the fastest way to get pointed in the right direction. |