Christmas House Lights Visualizer — AI image editor to remove, replace and expand parts of a photo — After — The same photo before and after Christmas House Lights Visualizer.

House Lights area

Christmas House Lights Visualizer

Generative output can vary; review the full result before publishing

String lights are bought by the box and judged from the street — and the layout is usually decided on a ladder, in the cold, one clip at a time. This page previews Christmas lights on your actual house photo: roofline runs, window outlines, warm or cool white rendered in your real elevation and dark, so the whole plan exists before the first Saturday climb. Installers use the same preview to show a client their own house lit before quoting the job.

Prepared House Lights direction
Editable prompt
Full-result review required

Choose a source image for House Lights

JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, and other supported formats. Free up to 20 MB; Premium and higher up to 50 MB for this tool.

Upload an image

Drop a file here, or click to browse

Supported formats include JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP, SVG, HEIC, AVIF, TIFF, RAW, PSD. Maximum file size: 20 MB.

House lights: mapping every run on the front of the house

Shoot at dusk from across the street, far enough back to fit the roof peaks, the gutters, the porch columns, the front shrubs and any trees in one landscape frame. Dusk gives enough light to see the house while showing how the lights will glow. On a two-story house, step back further rather than tilting the phone up, which makes the walls lean.

Name the light type for each feature: C9 bulbs along the rooflines, icicle strands under the gutters, mini lights wrapped on shrubs and tree trunks, net lights on hedges, and warm white or multicolor for each. A still image cannot show twinkling or chasing effects. Installers previewing several angles of one client's house can turn on Batch images on Premium to apply the same instructions to every photo and receive a ZIP.

Look at where lights ended up: gable peaks and chimneys may look great in the render but need a safe way to reach them. Lights that hover beyond the gutter line or cross a window are giveaways. To show a client the change, put their house before and after in one slider. The porch gets its own plan on the Christmas porch page.

Events & Seasonal DesignPreset loaded automatically

Set up for Christmas House Lights Visualizer

Explore Events & Seasonal Design

Prepared settings

Starting point: Upload one source image; The page opens on the correct edit workflow; upload is the only required setup step.
Prepared workflow: Prepared House Lights area; Christmas House Lights Visualizer opens with the House Lights direction preselected, so there is no need to find the operation manually.
Output shape: Same as your upload; The result keeps the shape of the image you upload.
Review rule: Review the complete generated result before use; Generated imagery can vary; the final result stays under the user's approval before download.

Best-fit uses

Roofline and window layout decided before buying
Warm-white versus cool-white on your real facade
Installer sales previews on the client's own house

Frequently asked questions

Will the real display match the preview exactly?: Treat it as the plan, not a promise — bulb spacing, brightness, and how your trees actually drape will vary on the night. Its job is the decisions: layout, color temperature, and coverage agreed before you buy a single box or climb a single rung.
Does it check whether my wiring can handle the display?: No — it is a visual plan only. Circuit load, outdoor-rated cords, and safe roof access are real-world checks you or a professional installer must make separately. The preview settles what to hang; electrical safety decides how.
What should I review in a House Lights result?: Inspect faces, hands, object geometry, small details, perspective, readable marks, and any claim implied by the scene. Regenerate or reduce the requested change when something is inaccurate.
What rights checks apply to a House Lights client project?: Use only source material and references you have rights to, follow the destination platform rules, and obtain any required person or property permissions. Generated output still needs a human accuracy and rights review.

What you can do with AI Image Editor

Review the main capabilities before you begin.

Expand photos into square, portrait, or landscape layouts
Fill a painted area with newly described content
Remove or replace selected objects in a photo
Change skies, backgrounds, weather, or scene styling
Stage empty rooms while retaining their architecture
Place product photos into studio or lifestyle scenes
Protect original pixels outside a painted local edit

Use this tool

Settings reference

Available controls for AI Image Editor.

Edit

Edit typeDropdown: Choose the focused editing workflow so the image, prompt, optional selection, and output shape are handled consistently.Options: Watermark removalScratch repairText-based editGenerative fillMagic eraserObject replacerBackground changerProduct backgroundAI expandUncrop imageLandscape to portraitPortrait to landscapeSky replacementRoom stagingProduct sceneProfessional headshot
Describe the editText input: Describe the visual change in up to 1000 characters; object removal, replacement, and scene changes require it, while expansion can run without extra direction.

Selection

Selection brush sizeSliderRange: 16–160px · Default: 64px: Generative fill and object replacement require a painted area. Automatic cleanup, background, sky, and staging modes expose the same brush only through Refine area manually; pixels outside a manual selection are restored from the prepared source.

Output

Expanded aspect ratioPresets: Choose the new canvas shape for expand and uncrop workflows while retaining the original image inside the generated frame.Options: Square 1:1Portrait 4:5Story 9:16Wide 16:9Portrait 3:4Landscape 4:3
Ask AI to preserve subject identity and product detailsOn / Off: Ask the editor to retain the main subject's shape, identity, logos, labels, and readable text unless your instruction explicitly changes them.