AI Template · Landscape

Growth Over Time

Show the same planting at delivery, after 5 years and after 15 years.

  • Free to try
  • No plugin
  • No credit card
Growth Over Time — input

Nano Banana Pro

Sample input · click Generate to see the result

Any viewRender, capture or photo
4KMax resolution
PreservedSame view

About this model

Shows the same place at three planting ages: on the day the landscape is handed over, after 5 years and after 15 years. Upload a render or a photo of your project with its planting, pick the age, and the template grows (or rolls back) the vegetation while the buildings, paving, walls and street furniture stay exactly as they are. Every tree, hedge and bed keeps its position and species; only its size and fullness change. On day one, young standard trees stand 3 to 4 m tall on timber stakes, hedges are rows of individual plants and the beds show mulch between young perennials. At year 5 the crowns have filled out and the hedges have closed. At year 15 the trees reach 12 to 15 m, with broad crowns casting dappled shade on facades and paving, and existing climbers cover large parts of the walls. The season and the sun direction of your image are kept, so the shadows of the vegetation grow with it. This planting growth over time visualization answers the question every client asks about a landscape plan: what will it really look like, and when? Run the three ages on one view and you get a sequence that makes maturity easy to read on a board or in a meeting, without modelling the trees three times.

When to use it

A landscape architect presents the courtyard of a new housing scheme to the future residents. The renders show generous trees, and the residents ask whether that is what they will see when they move in. The architect runs the hero view through Growth Over Time three times: Day one shows staked young trees and bare mulch, Year 5 shows closed hedges and filling crowns, Year 15 shows the shaded courtyard of the renders. The three images go on one slide, expectations are set honestly, and the discussion moves to species and maintenance instead of disappointment at handover.

Questions

Frequently asked.

Something else on your mind? Write to us.