GPT-6 Astra забирает работу дизайнера? Проверяю на реальном дизайн-проекте

Explore how GPT-6 Astra creates 3D interior design visualizations in 30 minutes, demonstrating AI's impact on designers' workflows.

Key Takeaways

GPT-6 Astra can generate detailed 3D interior models quickly, saving designers time.
AI tools can produce accurate visualizations closely matching design specifications.
Some manual oversight and corrections are still necessary for perfect results.
Virtual walkthroughs enhance client engagement and design review.
AI is becoming an essential part of modern interior design workflows.

What the video covers

Demonstration of creating a 3D apartment visualization using GPT-6 Astra in about 30 minutes.
The process involves uploading floor plans and master plans to generate detailed 3D models.
The 3D model includes furniture, fixtures, windows, doors, and room labels with multiple view options.
A virtual walkthrough feature allows users to explore the apartment interactively.
Visualizations are created from moodboards and collages uploaded to the chat, guided by a master proposal.
The video compares generated visualizations with original plans and specifications, highlighting accuracy and minor errors.
The presenter critiques some visualization angles and requests edits via GPT chat.
Upcoming masterclass on AI tools for designers is announced, including VIP access for advanced features.
The video emphasizes GPT-6 Astra as a powerful tool but part of a broader AI design ecosystem.
Overall, the video showcases AI's potential to streamline interior design workflows and improve client presentations.

Chapters

How long does it take to create a 3D interior design model using GPT-6 Astra?

The video demonstrates that GPT-6 Astra can generate a detailed 3D model of an apartment in about 30 to 37 minutes.

Can GPT-6 Astra create visualizations that match the original design plans?

Yes, the AI-generated visualizations closely match the layout, furniture placement, and specifications, though some minor manual corrections may be needed.

What additional features does GPT-6 Astra offer for interior designers?

Besides 3D modeling, GPT-6 Astra provides virtual walkthroughs, multiple layout views, and the ability to generate visualization sets based on moodboards and master proposals.

Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown

Speaker A

I'll show you how to work on the most relevant network for interior designers in 2026. You'll learn how to create a 3D visualization of an apartment in about 30 minutes using GPT6 Astra. By the end of the video, you'll have a full understanding of how to do it in two simple steps. Okay, let's get started with my demonstration. Give me a like right now, and if you enjoy my video, subscribe. Let's get started.

Speaker A

The first thing I did was open GPT6 Astra Chatge on the desktop version. I uploaded the floor plan here. This is what it looks like. Let's take a closer look. Here we have a living room, a kitchen, a dining room, a study, and

Speaker A

two bedrooms. Oh, and notice this bedroom, with its corner, almost panoramic glazing. And this bedroom also has panoramic glazing, only at the end. Oh, and plus two bathrooms: an entryway, this intricate hallway, and a laundry room at the entrance. In

Speaker A

addition to the layout, I also uploaded the master plan here. You can also download the master plan using the link in the description or the QR code. And here on the screen right now is the master plan for generating the 3D model,

Speaker A

and it's almost 14 pages long. That's over 20 points, thanks to which I got this 3D model. This 3D model took 36 minutes and 49 seconds to build. For those who've watched my previous reviews, you know there's nothing

Speaker A

surprising about this, right? That means we've already learned how to do it. For us, visionary designers, this is a well-understood product. Here we can include furniture, plumbing fixtures, windows, doors, and so on, layer by layer. That's it. And, let's

Speaker A

say, room labels are also included. One way or another, we got this layout, yes. Here we can switch between different layout types, yes, we can, uh, switch between different views. And, accordingly, in this way, we can even

Speaker A

rotate this layout however we want and show it to the client or study it ourselves. Plus, we also now have this walkthrough—yes, this is an opportunity to walk around, uh, in this format, essentially like a virtual tour, yes, around the apartment, to see

Speaker A

that everything is in its place. So, we can move from the living room, uh, towards the hallway here. And then we can, uh, move around the apartment all the way to, uh, the neighboring rooms and check that everything is in place

Speaker A

here. Well, well, actually, yes, we had a layout solution as a source. Let's move on. Accordingly, after I received the 3D model, which is a standard task for me, I decided to create a visualization set. What did I do for

Speaker A

this? I uploaded a set of these collages to the chat room, yes, for each room. Based on these collages, moodboards, and references, I asked for visualizations. I also wrote a master proposal for this. This is a separate master proposal, yes, for the apartment.

Speaker A

It also consists of 14 sheets, very large and voluminous. And thanks to this master proposal, I obtained the following visualizations. I want to show you the process, yes, how it happened, so you understand. Yes, the intermediate result looked like this.

Speaker A

He created this board for himself. Each room, yes, was marked relative to a fragment of the plan, a fragment of the collage moodboard, yes, a fragment of the plan, a fragment of the equipment.

Speaker A

All this is very detailed and serves as an auxiliary tool, yes, for understanding. He cut out these angles and defined these layout views for himself, yes, 3D views. And then we got this result. Well, friends, the Astra engine from Open AI is only part of

Speaker A

what is happening today with neural networks in design. On September 30th and October 1st, I'll be covering current AI tools for designers and demonstrating them in real-world use during my extensive free masterclass.

Speaker A

Join us. Register via the link in the description and the QR code on the screen. And by the way, with the VIP plan, you can get all the necessary permissions for working with Astra, including the ability to consistently

Speaker A

generate a set of visualizations. See you there. Let's take a closer look here. I'll open the materials on the left and right so we can compare them.

Speaker A

On the left, I have the specifications open, which I also uploaded to the GPT chat. Notice that in addition to the finished 3D model, based on which he worked, I've also uploaded these references and this specification, yes, which you can see on the left of your

Speaker A

screen right now. A specification is essentially what we usually create for visualizers. But in this case, our visualizer is the GPT6 Astra. And notice, these are the layouts the studio designer prepared for me. Yes, here are fragments of the plan, yes,

Speaker A

for each room. Look on the right, at the visualizations the GPT chat gave me. Everything here matches the layout solution. Look, for example, there's an alcove, yes, in the living room, where a two-door refrigerator fits, yes, with

Speaker A

wide doors. The oven fits here, yes. Everything is exactly as shown in the layout. And, actually, here's a dining area with chairs. Everything is fine here. I'm taking these two angles, so to speak, as positive feedback. And even pay attention, by the way, to the

Speaker A

tile he used, yes, on the backsplash. But in one of the three angles, for some reason, he forgot to hang the upper cabinets. Well, actually, this doesn't upset me too much. We'll go to the GPT editor chat, yes, and ask him

Speaker A

to finish drawing these cabinets here. There. So, conceptually, I think he did a good job. What else could be a plus?

Speaker A

Yes, notice that the chandeliers are in place, yes, there are these little sconces behind the sofa, the sofa itself, the armchairs, the nightstand, yes, the kitchen—everything is exactly as per the specifications. Well, let's move on and look at, say, the

Speaker A

visualizations of the hallway. The next room we have is the hallway. And here we have this collage and this visualization on the right. Notice how brilliantly he handled this task. Here, literally to the right of the entrance, yes, according to the plan, there is

Speaker A

this console, yes, with two ottomans, a mirror, and little sconces. That's exactly how they are shown in the collage, and that's how they turned out in our visualization. There's also a second angle, yes, let's take a look.

Speaker A

Here we can see the cabinets again, yes, with those hanging things, those cute handles, with that tile, yes, everything's just right, like sweat, yes, pay attention to the tile layout, an example of the cabinets, an example of these handles, of course. Well,

Speaker A

everything is exactly according to the specifications. Let's move on. Let's look at this angle. Yes, if you open the plan and look at it, compare it with the plan, you'll see that he got it a little wrong here. So, I'm

Speaker A

rejecting this angle. Essentially, he was trying, it seems to me, to create this view, yes, a view of the bathroom from here, from the hallway. And the mirror was supposed to hang here. So, this is a really bad angle. Well, no

Speaker A

big deal, we'll just flip it back and move on. Here's this angle. At first, I didn't understand what kind of fragment of this room this was, but then I realized that here he was trying to depict a view from the study here, of

Speaker A

course, onto these built-in shelves. So, overall, as an episode, as a fragment of the interior, maybe, yes, but not ideally, yes, because we understand that from here we won't see it exactly like that, but nevertheless, you could

Speaker A

say he tried. There. But now the most interesting part. Let's look at this bedroom. And here we must understand that now we are looking at room number five. Yes, let's switch to the technical specifications again. We'll skip the laundry room for now and move

Speaker A

on. Here, yes, this is this room. And, actually, how it looked in the layouts, please look. Here we have, ah, a bed, there is this chandelier, there is a set of pictures, yes, above the bed.

Speaker A

And, ah, let's look at the visualization. Everything matches, evenly. And even the carpet, notice the color of the floors, and the closet.

Speaker A

Everything matches our board. And plus, everything matches, what's m

Speaker A

Everything matches our board. And plus, everything matches, what's more, also our plan. Let's, ah, go down further, look at the second angle, yes, here you go, the second angle. We also have wardrobes here, yes, to the right of

Speaker A

the bed, exactly as per the layout. And if we open the third angle, we get, in fact, this composition. We have this table, also very close to the reference . Look, there's the chair that's shown here in the collage. Here, actually,

Speaker A

Astra moved it under the table, and added, by the way, pictures here that weren't there, but which really create the atmosphere. Well, plus she even turned on a lamp and placed a plant, yes. And notice, by the way, the

Speaker A

bedside tables and lamps, yes, the overhead light. So, everything corresponds to reality. And let's look at the next room. So, our next room is this bedroom, right? Let's look at the collage that was made here, yes, and the layout. If we zoom in like this,

Speaker A

we'll see that we have, ah, a corner room, yes, with almost panoramic glazing, in the corner of which there is a semicircular chair. There's a desk here, and a bed against the blank wall.

Speaker A

Let's look at another angle. Let's look at the collage. Look at the screen again. It's on the left side, pay attention, that there's a chandelier, and moldings—yes, linden moldings on the walls, and bedside tables with lamps, and a table—everything matches

Speaker A

our visualization. And even the chair, yes, with the desk. So, he accomplished the task here. We'll give him a pass.

Speaker A

Let's move on. The study. Here, he clearly failed. So, he managed to recreate the atmosphere, he managed to recreate the lighting scheme and the furniture, but he struggled with these facades that we have on the left and right. How come he failed? Actually, he

Speaker A

did, look, he made internal shelving. There. So, I'm being too critical of him here. Let's check the plan, okay?

Speaker A

Oh, right. See, we could have shown some open or closed shelves here. No, they're closed. They're closed, notice, in the collage. So overall, I think, yeah, okay, I shouldn't have rushed off to scold him. Overall, he did a great

Speaker A

job. Notice the rug, the rugs, the sofa , the table, the desk chair—yes, even the wooden blinds—everything's just perfect. And even the white door, ah, it's shown from this angle. The only thing is, he got a little confused with

Speaker A

the cabinets. And we were supposed to have some loft cabinets here, but he didn't do them. So far, these are all the rooms he's done for me, yes, because I actually just ran out of space, and he was supposed to continue

Speaker A

with the bathrooms, he was supposed to do the laundry room, yes, but nevertheless, it's an excellent result.

Speaker A

Now, let's talk about the downsides. What didn't I like? What didn't he do? For some reason, he didn't get it the first time. For some reason, he didn't realize the windows were panoramic, that they actually went to the floor.

Speaker A

So. And he designed the entire apartment, yes, with such large windows , with fairly low windowsills, you see?

Speaker A

But in fact, the windows are panoramic. What could be the reason for this? Most likely, it's because the project was loaded as a universal one. That is, I could have opened the project itself and asked it to show me the actual

Speaker A

floor-to-ceiling windows. And another reason is that this time I only uploaded the layout plan for him, right here, this layout plan without the interchange plan. That is, if I had uploaded the interchange plan, it would have shown the height of the

Speaker A

windowsills, yes, that the windows practically go from the floor. So, most likely, as they say, it's a human error . That is, this is not a question for the neural network, but rather a question for me. How did I formulate

Speaker A

the technical specifications for him? Here, I further wrote to him, "Listen, all the windows in the apartment go to the floor." It probably wasn't visible on the plan, but that's how it is. He writes to me: "Okay, accepted, recorded

Speaker A

, yes, I'll take it from the series, correct it, yes, but I'll get back to the generations and changes a little later, because, in fact, right now I've simply hit the limits and decided to record this overview video for you so I

Speaker A

can share the result sooner." Write in the comments, friends, what do you think, is this a breakthrough or not? I think it's a colossal breakthrough.

Speaker A

Here, by the way, since I've just jumped in here with my comments, the generation time isn't shown, but the total generation time for all these angles was about, I think, 20 minutes, if I'm not mistaken. So, let's take

Speaker A

another look, right? That is, this is a huge number of visualizations, two or three angles for each room. There are some that we're rejecting. That's it.

Speaker A

But overall, overall, if we look at it again and compare it with the specifications, right? Well, it's very close to the task we uploaded to him.

Speaker A

We spent our daily and weekly subscription limits on this, yes, on the GPT6 Astra chat. And in fact, we can save a significant amount of time on generating visualizations and, of course, on paying for visualizations.

Speaker A

For this, friends, you can give the GPT Astra chat a big thumbs-up. And, of course, my video review, if you think I deserve it. And the masterprompt I mentioned above—yes, for generating the layout solution—you can get this masterprompt using the QR code, which

Speaker A

actually helped me get the initial 3D model for further work. So, grab it using the QR code or the link in the description. Thanks for watching. Give it a like, and see you in the next videos.

Topics:GPT-6 Astrainterior design3D visualizationAI design toolsvirtual walkthroughfloor planmoodboardneural networksdesign automationinterior visualization

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