Add a visual reference and a short explanation to a scene without losing sight of the design itself. This works well for a material sample, a person used for scale, or a question tied to a particular object.
Place The Reference
•Choose the presentation - Use a Picture or Gallery for a reference board, or choose Cutouts for an upright silhouette in the scene.
•Choose the image - In Cutouts, use Choose images for existing Docs files or Upload images for local files. You can queue up to 16 images.
•Place each queued image - Click the floor or an object surface. Check the next image named in the queue before placing again.
•Adjust the finish - Select the cutout and choose its appearance, border and optional stand. If automatic background removal kept unwanted background, inspect the image and its warning before choosing a different finish.
A cutout placed on an object will not follow that object when it moves. For an annotation that should stay attached, use the paper attachment option below.
Explain The Decision
•Choose Text or Post-it - Click near the relevant part of the scene, enter the explanation and choose Place. Keep it focused on one observation or question.
•Attach when useful - Prepare paper content with Attach to clicked object enabled, then place it on the intended object if it should follow later movement and rotation.
•Choose its orientation - Use viewer-facing paper for review notes, or a fixed plane for a sign or surface reference that belongs at a particular angle.
•Check readability - Orbit and zoom out to a useful review distance. Adjust the text width and size, and move the note if it obscures the main form.
Use the linked Article for the longer explanation. A short scene annotation such as Keep this entry clear is easier to read than an entire design brief floating above the model.
Verify The Result
Select the note and reference through Structure to confirm their names and placement. If you attached the note, briefly move its target and check that it follows; use Undo to restore the original position.
Save the scene. When the reference is meant mainly to guide an AI image, add it to a mood as well, so the render brief contains the source image rather than relying only on its appearance in the captured scene.
