Does the preview account for perforated window film's one-way vision effect?

Yes. The AI renders the difference between perforated vinyl (visible as an image from outside, see-through from inside), frosted or etched film, and full-coverage opaque vinyl — so the client sees which effect their specific creative will actually produce on that glass, not a generic flat rendering.

Can it handle a storefront with multiple panes and metal mullions?

Yes. The AI maps the creative onto the actual window geometry — individual panes, mullion breaks, transoms, and door glass — so you can see exactly where the design gets interrupted before you send it to print. Most storefronts aren't a single flat sheet of glass, and the preview reflects that.

Does it show glare and interior lighting, or just the graphic in isolation?

The preview works from the actual photo of the window, so existing reflections, interior lighting spilling through, and the angle pedestrians view it from are all part of the result. Shoot the site at the time of day the campaign will run — morning light on an east-facing storefront reads very differently than late afternoon.

How is this different from the flat Photoshop mockup our design team already builds?

A Photoshop mockup typically drops the creative onto a stock storefront photo or a simplified rectangle. This tool works from a photo of the actual site — the specific building, panes, and street context the ad will run in — so what the client approves is what gets installed, not an approximation.

Can we use this to pitch a window takeover before the media placement is even booked?

Yes, and that's one of the most common uses. Photograph the storefront or lobby window during a site visit, generate the preview, and use it to sell the client on booking that specific slot — before a competing advertiser locks it in.

Does it help us stay within local storefront transparency or visibility ordinances?

The preview shows exactly how much glass the design covers on the real window, which makes it easier to check coverage against local retail transparency rules — many municipalities cap the percentage of ground-floor glass that can be obstructed. It's a visualization tool, not a compliance check, so confirm the specific ordinance with the property or a local permitting contact.

Are the storefront photos and creative files retained?

That's your call, not ours — it's your software. We build the storage and retention policy around what your agency or media team needs and make sure it meets GDPR or any other regulation that applies. No training on your data, ever.

There's no off-the-shelf plan, so there's no published price list. Share your details and we'll discuss project scope and pricing on a free consultation call — see /pricing for details.

Marketing & Advertising

Show clients their campaign on the actual storefront glass before you book the media

Photograph the window site. Makeover generates a photorealistic preview showing the creative on the real panes, mullions, and film type in under 10 seconds — not a flat mockup on a stock storefront.

Custom-built for your industry · No commitment

What is a window graphics campaign preview?

A window graphics campaign preview tool uses AI to generate a photorealistic image of an out-of-home ad design applied to an actual storefront, office lobby, or transit window. The media team photographs the specific window — its panes, mullions, and existing signage included — and the tool renders the creative in place, accounting for perforated one-way vision film, frosted vinyl, or full-coverage decals. Agencies, brand marketing teams, and property media owners use this to get client and landlord sign-off on a window takeover before the vinyl is printed and the media slot is booked.

Why it matters

Window graphics run $8–$25 per square foot printed and installed depending on perforated one-way vision film versus solid cut vinyl — and that's before the media placement fee for the storefront or window slot itself. Landlords and transit operators sell that space as scarce inventory, often locked to seasonal windows like a six-to-eight-week holiday takeover. The bottleneck isn't the print, it's the sign-off: the client won't approve creative they can't see on the real glass, and the property owner won't hold the slot without signed creative in hand. A preview on the actual site collapses that back-and-forth into one meeting.

Who uses this

OOH and experiential media buyers presenting window takeover concepts to brand clients. Retail and brand marketing managers running seasonal storefront campaigns across multiple locations. Sign and print shops that produce and install the perforated or solid vinyl and need sign-off before cutting material. Property and transit media sales reps pitching available window inventory — storefronts, office lobbies, train and bus windows — to prospective advertisers.

Heard this from a brand client?

The property owner won't confirm the window slot until creative is signed off, but the client won't approve creative they can't see on the actual storefront — and a flagship holiday window doesn't stay open for long.

You present a flat comp on a stock storefront in the deck. The client asks "our windows have four panes and a mullion down the middle — where does the logo split?" and you don't have an answer.

They ask whether a full perforated-vinyl takeover will block the whole storefront or still read as one-way vision from inside. You can only describe it — you can't show them what it looks like on their windows, at their address.

How window graphics campaign previews work

Three steps. Under 10 seconds. No design skills needed.

Photograph the window site

The actual storefront, office lobby, or transit window — panes, mullions, existing signage, and the street-level angle it'll be viewed from. A phone camera on a site visit is enough.

AI generates the campaign preview

The model applies the creative to the real window geometry, rendering perforated one-way vision film, frosted vinyl, or full opaque coverage the way it will actually print and install — split across panes and mullions, not a flat rectangle.

Present for sign-off

The client and the property media owner see the creative on the exact site, not a stock render. Approval happens in the same meeting, and the vinyl order and media booking move forward together.

Common questions about window graphics campaign

Straight answers. No jargon.

Let's build the version made for your business

Every preview on this site is a variation of the same engine, tuned to one industry. Tell us about yours, and we'll show you exactly what we'd build for it.

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