Re-renders a photo or illustration from a new camera angle you pick, keeping its style

You give it an image and a new camera position: swing left or right by up to 60 degrees, tilt up or down by up to 30, move closer or further away. It returns the same scene seen from there, with the same lighting, colors and drawing style. Anime stays anime, and a product shot stays a product shot.

The trick is a rough guide image. First the scene is turned into a crude 3D version and rendered from your new angle, which looks like a blotchy grey sketch full of holes. AnyAngle, an add-on (LoRA) for Alibaba's Qwen-Image 2.1 editor, then uses your original for how things should look and the rough render for where things should be. Because the angle comes from real geometry instead of a text instruction like "rotate 45 degrees", you can pick any angle in the range, not a handful of presets.

The demo builds that rough render for you by estimating how far away each part of the image is. The creator's full workflow builds a proper 3D model and places the camera in Blender, which holds up better for bigger moves.

The AnyAngle demo Space runs in your browser. Load the living room example, leave the camera at its default 30 degree swing, and press Change angle. Then compare the result with the grey rough render shown beside it: the render decides where things go, the result shows how they should look. After that, try your own image, starting with small swings before you push toward 60 degrees. It runs on Hugging Face's shared free GPUs, so a free account gets a limited number of runs. For the full Blender workflow, the model page walks through each step.

The new angle is only as good as the rough 3D guess behind it. When that guess puts something in the wrong place, the output does too: the model page shows a table and a ponytail landing in the wrong spots, and faces can warp when they are small or blurry in the original. The add-on itself is Apache 2.0, but Qwen-Image 2.1, which it runs on, is licensed for research and evaluation only, so commercial use needs a separate license from Qwen.

• Get a three quarter view of a product from a single front shot.
• Re-angle an illustration or anime frame without the style drifting.
• Test camera positions for a storyboard on one concept image.
• Make matching side views of a character for a reference sheet.
• Show a room from a second viewpoint for a listing or a design mockup.

Try the demo

View model page

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