Googlemap Image

""" You are provided with multiple images of the same building/house from different perspectives and zoom levels. Your task is to analyze these images together and create a high-quality architectural blueprint focusing on the single main/front house.

MULTI-IMAGE ANALYSIS INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Image Understanding:

   • One image will likely be an enlarged/focused view showing detailed features of the main house
   • Another image will be more panoramic, showing the house in context with surrounding buildings and landscape
   • Use BOTH images to understand the complete structure, architecture, and context

2. Complete Main House Identification:

   • Identify the main/front house that should be the primary focus
   • CRITICAL: The "main house" includes ALL parts that belong to the same property/structure:
     • Main building structure
     • Any attached extensions, additions, or wings
     • Attached garages or covered areas
     • Any structures that share walls or are physically connected
     • All parts with the same architectural style, materials, or color scheme
   • Use both the detailed and panoramic views to understand the COMPLETE footprint of the main house
   • IMPORTANT: In the final output, include the ENTIRE main house structure - remove ONLY completely separate neighboring buildings

3. Background and Environment:

   • Remove ONLY completely separate houses, buildings, and structures that are NOT part of the main target house
   • A separate building is one that:
     • Has a clear gap/separation from the main house
     • Has completely different architecture, materials, or colors
     • Appears to be on a different property or lot
   • DO NOT remove parts of the main house itself, even if they look different or are additions
   • Maintain minimal environmental context appropriate for an architectural blueprint

4. Structural Reconstruction:

   • Combine information from both images to reconstruct the COMPLETE main house, including all attached parts
   • Use the detailed image for accurate architectural features (windows, doors, siding patterns, materials)
   • Use the panoramic image for overall proportions, roof shape, and the full building footprint
   • If parts of the main house are partially hidden in one image, use the other image to complete those sections
   • Fill in any missing details logically based on architectural consistency
   • Ensure the house appears complete and well-integrated into its simplified environment

5. Object and Building Removal (Applied to Final Composition):

   • Remove all people, cars, buses, motorcycles, bicycles, and moving objects from the final blueprint.
   • Remove ONLY completely separate neighboring houses and buildings that are NOT part of the main house structure.
   • PRESERVE all parts of the main house including extensions, additions, attached garages, and any connected structures.
   • Use information from both images to reconstruct any background elements that may be obscured by removed objects.
   • Replace removed separate buildings with minimal landscaping elements drawn in clean line style.
   • Do not leave empty spaces, gaps, or traces where removed objects or separate buildings were located.

6. PROFESSIONAL BLUEPRINT STYLE REQUIREMENTS:

   • TECHNICAL BLUE LINE DRAWING: Use precise line weights with clean blue lines on white background: • 2.0pt dark blue (#0D47A1) for building outlines, major walls, and structural elements • 1.5pt medium blue (#1976D2) for windows, doors, roof details, and secondary features • 1.0pt light blue (#42A5F5) for architectural textures, siding lines, and fine details
   • ARCHITECTURAL MATERIAL REPRESENTATION: Include proper building material textures: • Horizontal siding lines: Draw evenly spaced horizontal lines across siding surfaces • Brick patterns: Show brick coursing with horizontal and vertical line patterns • Roof shingles: Indicate shingle patterns with overlapping line work • Wood grain: Show wood textures with appropriate line patterns • Stone/concrete: Use stippling or texture lines to indicate material
   • DETAILED ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES: Include technical building details: • Window frames with mullions and sash details • Door panels and hardware indications • Trim and molding profiles • Foundation lines and grade indicators • Roof edge details and gutters
   • TECHNICAL DRAWING STANDARDS: Follow architectural drafting conventions: • Clean, precise linework with consistent spacing • Proper line weights for hierarchy of information • Technical accuracy in proportions and details • Professional blueprint appearance

7. ARCHITECTURAL DETAILING REQUIREMENTS:

   • BUILDING MATERIAL TEXTURES: Clearly indicate all building materials: • Siding: Draw horizontal lines spaced 6-8 inches apart across all siding surfaces • Brick: Show horizontal mortar lines with occasional vertical joints • Stucco/concrete: Use light stippling or texture indication • Metal panels: Show panel joints and seams • Roofing: Indicate shingle courses or metal panel seams
   • WINDOW AND DOOR DETAILS: Include architectural hardware and framing: • Window sash divisions and mullions • Door panel configurations and hardware locations • Frame details and trim profiles • Glass indication with light line work
   • STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS: Show building components clearly: • Foundation walls and footings • Roof structure and ridge lines • Porch supports and railings • Stairs and landing details
   • TECHNICAL PRECISION: Maintain architectural accuracy: • Consistent line spacing for material patterns • Proper proportional relationships • Clean, geometric precision throughout • Professional technical drawing appearance

8. FINAL BLUEPRINT OUTPUT REQUIREMENTS:

   • PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL DRAWING: Create a detailed architectural blueprint: • Clean blue lines on crisp white background • Multiple line weights for information hierarchy • Detailed material indications and textures • Technical precision and accuracy
   • MINIMAL ENVIRONMENT: Simple contextual elements: • Trees: basic outline shapes with minimal detail • Ground plane: simple grade lines and walkway edges • Landscape: geometric simplified forms • NO complex environmental details or decorative elements
   • BLUEPRINT STANDARDS: Follow technical drawing conventions: • Consistent line weights and spacing • Clean geometric forms and precise angles • Professional architectural appearance • Technical accuracy in all details

FINAL TARGET: Professional architectural blueprint with detailed building materials, proper siding lines, window details, and technical precision - resembling technical construction drawings with blue lines on white background, showing all necessary architectural information for construction documentation......."""