Photo effect
AI Christmas Lights on House
Take a photo of your house and see it with Christmas lights before you buy a single strand: rooflines, windows, trees and the walkway, glowing at dusk.
3 credits per image. New accounts get 10 to 30 free credits depending on country, no card needed.
Houses decorated with AI Christmas lights
Each result started from one daytime photo of a fictional house and one pick from the lights menu. The house, the yard and the camera angle stay the same; the lights go where an installer would put them and the time changes to just after sunset.
Colonial house, warm white lights
Same colonial house, multicolor lights
Craftsman bungalow, icicle lights
Cape Cod house in snow, cool white and blue
Brick ranch house, red and white
European brick house, warm white lightsPlan the lights on your own house
See where lights look best before you climb a ladder or call an installer: along the rooflines and gutters, around the windows and the front door, on the porch railings, the walkway and the trees, plus a wreath on the door. The architecture, colors, windows, plants and the angle of your photo stay as they are.
Start freeYour photoHouse with lightsFive lighting styles
Pick Warm white, Multicolor, Icicle, Cool white and blue, or Red and white, then try another on the same photo: the white colonial above is shown in both warm white and multicolor. Snow, lawn and weather stay as in your photo.
Start freeHow to see Christmas lights on your house with AI
Three steps, about a minute of waiting.
At a glance
- Take a photo of your house and see it with Christmas lights before you buy a single strand: rooflines, windows, trees and the walkway, glowing at dusk.
- Images are made with Nano Banana 2.1 by Google.
- Each image costs 3 credits.
- New accounts get 10 to 30 free credits depending on country, no card needed, so even the smallest allowance covers 3 images at 3 credits per image.
- You can also pay once with no subscription: $0.99 for one image or $1.99 for three, and those credits stay valid for 12 months.
- Images come out at 1K resolution, 1200 × 896 pixels (4:3).
- You upload one photo (JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB).
- A typical image is ready in about 58 seconds.
- Free-plan downloads carry a small Vidney watermark; paid plans download without it, and so do downloads for 12 months after any one-time purchase.
- One house photo at a time. It adds lights, a door wreath and an evening sky; it does not add inflatables, people, cars or text, and it does not measure how many lights you need.
Frequently asked questions
How can I see Christmas lights on my house for free?
Right here. New accounts get free credits, enough for a first decorated photo: upload a photo of your house above, pick a lights style and press Create. After the free credits, one photo costs 3 credits, and the price is on the button before you confirm. Credits come with a subscription plan; the cheapest, Starter, is $9 a month. You can also pay once with no subscription: $0.99 for one image or $1.99 for three, and those credits stay valid for 12 months.
Which light styles can I choose?
Five: Warm white (selected by default), Multicolor, Icicle, Cool white and blue, and Red and white, which also lines the walkway with lit candy canes. Each one was tested on real runs before it went into the menu.
Will it still look like my house?
That is the main rule of this page: the same architecture, roof, siding or brick, paint colors, windows, doors, garage, trees and lawn, seen from the same angle. Only the lights, a wreath on the door and the evening sky are added. Wide shots against a low sun are the hard case: one backlit test photo came back reframed twice, so a straight-on photo in even daylight works best.
Which photo works best?
A daytime photo of the front of the house taken straight on from the street or the yard, with the whole house and the roofline in frame, as a JPG, PNG or WebP. Overcast days are ideal, and snowy photos stay snowy. Anything already in the photo, like a parked car or a mailbox, stays in it.
Can I use it to plan a real installation?
Yes, as a preview. It shows how a style looks on your house, where the lines of light run and how bright it feels, which helps when you talk to an installer or shop for lights. It is a picture, not a measurement, so measure the real lengths before you buy.
Do I own the image? Is there a watermark?
Yes, the image is yours to use, including commercially, subject to the source model terms. Downloads on the free plan carry a small Vidney watermark; on any paid plan they download clean.
