Studio

1

Car photo

2

Wheel image

Current upload
Cost 1 credit Quality 1K

Recent renders

Nothing yet Your results appear here and stay in your account.

Getting a render that works

Framing and light decide most of it. These four are worth the minute.

Start with a clean photo of the car

The wheels must be clearly visible and unobstructed.

  • Shoot from a side or three-quarter angle
  • Keep the camera at about waist height
  • Even light — an overcast day beats bright sun
  • Cropping a wheel out of frame
  • The car small and far away
  • Heavy reflections or glare on the paint

Send a wheel photo with nothing else in it

The face of the wheel, straight on, filling the frame.

  • Whole rim in frame, square to the camera
  • Crop tight to the wheel and tyre
  • Lit evenly enough to see the spokes
  • Several different wheels in one picture
  • Extreme angles the model must guess from
  • Price tags, brand text or a busy background

Keep the two photos consistent

A wheel shot in daylight on a car shot at dusk rarely composites well.

  • Similar brightness in both photographs
  • Similar sharpness — avoid one blurry, one crisp
  • A heavily filtered or edited photo
  • Screenshots of screenshots

Clear the wheel arches

The model changes what it can see. Anything in front of a wheel stays there.

  • Move cones, hoses and jacks out of shot
  • Straighten the front wheels before shooting
  • A kerb or grass hiding the bottom of a tyre
  • Mud flaps or covers over the arch

Every attempt differs. If one comes back wrong, generate again — a failed render costs nothing and a second try usually fixes it.

Where is the disk on this wheel?

Move and resize the circle so it sits on the face of the rim. One circle covers every car in this batch.

The wheel photograph you uploaded

Render Download
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