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Day to Twilight

Upload a daytime photo of a house and get a twilight shot, with a dusk sky and its own lights on.

The same house at dusk, with a blue sky, a soft glow at the horizon, warm light in the windows and its own wall lamps lit.A white house with a red tile roof and a trimmed garden under a clear blue sky.BeforeAfter
A real result, not retouched. The house and garden stayed, and the lit lamps are on the house in the daytime photo. The AI did add two tiny lights on the planters and make up the glow in the windows, so check every result. Before photo by Shixart1985, resized (CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons).

Try it yourself

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A JPEG, PNG or WebP daytime photo of the outside of a house, under 10 MB. Please no photos of people.

Made with

Model
Nano Banana 2.1 by Google
Output
image
Cost per run
Shown before you run

A twilight photo is a popular way to open a listing, but it takes a shoot at just the right time of day. This skill takes one daytime photo of a house and returns it at dusk.

How it works

  1. Upload a daytime photo of the outside of the house. A clear view of the front works best.
  2. Press the button. There is nothing else to choose.
  3. Download the result, usually in under a minute. The skill sends the photo and a tested prompt to Nano Banana 2.1.

What it costs

Every new account gets free runs. After that, runs use credits, and the price is shown before you start. Pricing explains how it is set. Only upload photos you took or have permission to use.

Questions

Why use a twilight photo in a listing?
A dusk shot with the lights on makes a good first photo, and real twilight shoots mean booking a photographer for one short window of the day. This gives you a version from a photo you already have.
How much does one photo cost?
Every new account gets free runs, and one run makes one photo. After that the price in credits is shown on the form before you start.
Will it change the house?
The prompt tells it to change only the sky and the light, turn on only lights already in the photo, and add nothing. AI doesn't always follow that exactly (our sample gained two tiny lights), and the glow in the windows is made up, so compare every result with the original.
Do I have to say the photo is edited?
Yes, label it as edited. It can make up small details such as lights, and many listing services and local rules ask you to label digitally altered photos. Check your own market's rules and your listing site's terms before you publish.

Sources