Artrooms

artroomsapp.com ↗

Place artwork in a room and adjust its frame, mat and shadow.

SI Score
75/100
Pricing
Freemium AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Not confirmed

Ask SI about Artrooms

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the Artrooms homepage

What it does

Artrooms is an art-staging app with interior scenes and adjustable framing. Users add their artwork, select a room, choose a frame or mat, refine shadows and rotate the piece before exporting a presentation image.

Artrooms starts with an artwork image and a selected interior. Adjust the frame and mat, refine the shadow and rotate or reposition the piece before saving the room image. The iOS app also places art behind objects and lets you vary the wall colour. These controls help compare several treatments for a print without photographing each arrangement.

On Apple devices, the Multiple toggle on the Add Art screen places several pieces and frames in one room. Android uses a longer route: save a room containing the first artwork, import that saved picture as a room and add the next piece. Repeat for a group. Apple users whose artwork fails to appear should check that Artrooms has access to all photos.

The app is free to start. A subscription provides the full room collection, unlimited image sharing and, in the current iOS listing, uploads of up to 1,000 images. It also removes room watermarks. Finished images can accompany an online shop, portfolio or sales material. Keep a direct photograph alongside a staged view so buyers can inspect the actual artwork.

Strengths

  • Adjustable mats and object layering help compose a framed artwork in a room.
  • Imported room images support staging artwork in a chosen setting.

Watch out for

  • The Android multi-artwork workflow requires saving and reimporting each stage.
  • Full room access and unlimited sharing require a subscription.

Best for

  • Artists preparing interior views of individual works

Sources