Eler

Eler turns SketchUp, FBX, 3DS or GLB models into photorealistic renders in about a minute, with user-chosen camera angles and multi-view consistency across a four-angle batch. Browser-based, no GPU or install required, and priced from $15 a month as an alternative to outsourcing archviz at $200 to $500 per image.

Eler is a browser-based rendering tool built for architects and designers who want photorealistic visuals from their own 3D models without handing the work to a visualization studio. You upload a SketchUp, FBX, 3DS or GLB file, or start from a photo or sketch, then choose camera angles and attach style references from a moodboard. Hitting render produces a finished image in roughly a minute, and no prompt writing is involved at any stage. The workflow is deliberately narrow: upload, capture angles, render. Multi-view consistency is the feature that carries the product. You can batch four angles of the same design in one pass, and materials stay matched across every view, which is the part that usually breaks down when images are generated one at a time. After a render lands, you describe a change in plain language to swap a material, shift the mood or refine the frame. Because rendering happens in the cloud, a local GPU is not required. Eler runs entirely in the browser with nothing to install, which makes it usable on a laptop in a client meeting or on a machine that would choke on local rendering software. The commercial argument is straightforward. Outsourced archviz commonly runs $200 to $500 per image, and Eler undercuts that on subscription alone: Starter at $15, Pro at $39 and Studio at $99 a month. It sits between full rendering engines, which demand technical setup and time, and generic AI image generators, which ignore the geometry of your actual model. Designers who need precise camera control over a real model and fast turnaround are the core audience. Anyone needing animation, walkthroughs or heavy post-production compositing will still need other tools in the stack.