Three AI image models, the same Blender scenes
Partilock uses Nano Banana 2.1. We sent the same Blender scenes, in day and dusk, to it, Seedream 4.5 and FLUX depth. Nano Banana kept the building best. Seedream added storeys and windows. FLUX barely changed the image at all.
Side by side
Each row is one scene. Left to right are the Blender model, Nano Banana 2.1, Seedream 4.5 and FLUX depth.
Open office, day




Seedream added an upper storey with new windows and doors and turned the window band into a blue wall. FLUX kept every edge and returned something close to the grey model.
Timber cabin, day




Seedream added a roof window. FLUX pushed the gable glazing up into the roof and added a panel beside the door. Nano kept the gable, the door and the deck.
Flat-roof villa, day




Seedream rotated the view to show the side wall and added a low edging wall. FLUX added a slit window and stayed grey. A different angle means the image no longer matches the drawings it sits next to.
Apartment block, dusk




Seedream added a chimney, side windows and a second front door, and pulled the camera back. FLUX added side windows and a canopy and didn't produce a dusk image at all.
Kitchen, day




Seedream added a gabled ceiling. In the dusk run of the same kitchen it opened the room onto a terrace with a neighbouring building outside.
What this means if you render from Blender
- Depth alone doesn't lock a building. Seedream got the same depth image and still added storeys, chimneys and windows.
- A model that never changes anything may not render anything. FLUX at its safest setting left the clay look in place.
- Even the best model can change the building. That's why we check every render. The drift guide shows those cases and how to spot them.
Partilock uses Nano Banana 2.1 with a check on every render. See the workflow or install it.