Your photos are converted into an explorable 3D world. Now what? If you’re a designer presenting concepts to clients, the real work begins after generation: adding furniture, arranging design options, and exploring the space from multiple viewpoints. This guide walks you through exactly how to add objects to an AI-generated 3D world, compare saved versions, and collect client feedback on your design concepts.
Quick Answer: After your 3D world generates, you add objects by selecting from available components in your pack (Interior Designer, Landscaper, or Wedding Planner). You create named design variations, move through the space on desktop or touch devices, and share specific designs with clients for feedback. The world stays persistent—you can return and create new design options without regenerating the base environment.
- Adding Objects to Your Generated 3D World
- Comparing Saved Design Options
- Exploring Different Viewpoints
- Collecting Client Feedback on 3D Concepts
- The 3D World Editing Workflow for Designers
- Ready to get started?
Adding Objects to Your Generated 3D World
Once your 3D world generates from your 3–8 photos, you’re looking at a retained, persistent environment. This is not a single image, panorama, or one camera path. This is the key difference: the place stays separate from the ideas you add to it.
To add objects, open your world and access the object library for your active pack. The Interior Designer Pack gives you furniture and decor components. The Landscaper Pack provides planting, hardscape, and outdoor features. The Wedding Planner Pack offers ceremony and reception layout elements.
From the object panel, select any available item and place it on a near-level surface in your 3D world. You can move objects, raise or lower them, rotate for angle, and resize. The interface includes snap positioning to help align items precisely.
Here’s the workflow:
- Open your saved world after generation completes
- Click “Add objects” to open the component library
- Browse or search for furniture, decor, plants, or design elements
- Click an object to select it, then click in the world to place it
- Use the transformation tools to adjust position, height, rotation, and size
- Name your design option if you want to save this arrangement
Expert Insight: When presenting to clients, create at least two distinct design options from the same base world. This lets clients compare alternatives without needing to visualize from separate images—they walk through each option in the same space, which anchors decisions in the actual environment.
Comparing Saved Design Options
One of morada’s core strengths is keeping the place separate from your design ideas. You can return to the same world and create multiple named design options without starting over or generating a new world each time.
When you save a design, it preserves your object arrangements, placements, and modifications. Switching between designs lets clients see how different furniture groupings, color schemes, or layout approaches look in the exact same space. This eliminates the cognitive load of comparing two different photos taken from slightly different angles—you’re walking through the same room, just with different design choices applied.
To compare saved versions:
- Create your first design option and save it with a descriptive name (e.g., “Modern Minimalist” or “Client A - Sectional”)
- Make changes to the object arrangements
- Save the new arrangement as a separate named design
- Use the design switcher to toggle between saved options within the same world
This persistent world approach differs fundamentally from single-image AI generators or 360° panoramas. Those give you one viewpoint to evaluate. A morada world lets you move through the space and see each design option from any angle—which matters enormously when clients want to check sightlines, traffic flow, or how light hits different areas of the room.
Exploring Different Viewpoints
After adding objects to your 3D world, you and your clients need to experience the space from multiple angles. Morada provides exploration controls that work on both desktop and touch devices.
The Explore mode lets you move through the concept freely. You control the camera position and look direction, essentially walking through the virtual space. This matters for practical reasons: clients often want to see how a room feels from the doorway, or check whether a furniture arrangement blocks natural traffic paths.
For interior design presentations specifically, viewpoint exploration helps clients understand spatial relationships that static images can’t convey. They can stand in the kitchen and look toward the living room, then walk to the far corner and see how the same furniture arrangement reads from there. This reduces the “I’m not sure I can picture it” friction that derails design approvals.
The camera controls support different view angles and movement speeds. You can adjust the field of view to simulate different lens lengths, which helps when presenting to clients who are more familiar with photography or architectural rendering conventions.
Collecting Client Feedback on 3D Concepts
When you’ve created design options and populated your world with objects, sharing for client feedback requires clarity about what you’re presenting. Each saved design is a named option within the persistent world—you share a specific design, not just a link to the base environment.
To collect useful feedback:
- Share the specific design option you want evaluated (e.g., “Option B - Traditional Layout”)
- Ask clients to note their viewpoint when providing feedback (“From the doorway, the couch seems to block the window”)
- Request feedback on specific decisions: “Do you prefer the coffee table closer to the sofa or further away?”
- Have clients explore and report back from their own viewpoint discoveries
Because clients can move through the world themselves rather than watching a video, their feedback tends to be more specific and grounded in actual spatial experience. They notice things you’d never think to mention because they’re actively exploring, not passively viewing.
The sharing mechanism preserves the design as a named option your client can return to and explore multiple times. This matters for approval workflows where multiple stakeholders need to weigh in, or when clients want to share with family members who weren’t in the presentation meeting.
The 3D World Editing Workflow for Designers
The complete workflow for designers using morada after world generation follows a practical sequence:
Capture: Take 3–8 overlapping photos of one connected space. These become the reference for your retained 3D world.
Generate: Create the world from your photos. The AI builds the persistent environment you’‘ll work within.
Populate: Add objects from your pack’s component library. Place furniture, decor, plants, or event elements appropriate to your project.
Design: Create named design variations. Save different arrangements as separate options within the same world.
Explore: Move through each design option to verify sightlines, traffic flow, and spatial feel from multiple viewpoints.
Share: Present specific designs to clients. Have them explore independently or walk through together during meetings.
Iterate: Based on feedback, create new design options or modify existing ones. The base world stays intact—you’re not regenerating, just refining your design choices.
This workflow scales across verticals. Interior designers use the Interior Designer Pack to present room concepts. Landscape designers use the Landscaper Pack for outdoor living spaces. Wedding planners use the Wedding Planner Pack to visualize ceremony and reception layouts. The underlying world-building technology stays consistent; the component library adapts to each use case.
Ready to get started?
The best way to understand what happens after your 3D world generates is to see it in action. Explore a public world on morada to experience how clients can move through a designed space, or start creating your own world from photos to begin adding objects and saving design options.
Explore public 3D world examples to see how different design options look in practice, or create your first world to experience the full workflow from capture through client presentation.