Transform @img1, the uploaded 3ds Max viewport keyframe, into a photorealistic architectural visualization of this SAME space. @img1 is the geometry and camera reference: preserve its viewpoint, field of view, framing, room proportions, wall boundaries, openings, steps and furniture placement. Improve the rendering, not the design. Do not invent rooms, doors, extra furniture or a new camera angle.

Use one consistent restrained coastal-villa material palette: warm natural timber planks on ceilings and joinery, pale warm-white mineral plaster, light limestone or fine terrazzo floors, neutral linen upholstery, dark understated metal details and realistic clear glazing. Soft late-afternoon daylight, believable bounce light, natural exposure, detailed textures and restrained saturation. The light direction must agree with the visible windows and the reference geometry.

Replace untextured grey surfaces, black viewport ceilings and bright proxy vegetation with physically plausible finished materials and natural green plants. Preserve existing object silhouettes and architectural lines. No people, text, logo, watermark, interface, extra windows or altered layout. Deliver one vertical 9:16 image.

This is the high aerial view of the complete villa. Preserve the exact footprint, roof levels, green-roof boundaries, terraces, pool shape, stairs, retaining walls, rocks and coastline. Use pale stone architecture, realistic planted roofs, natural Mediterranean trees, pale textured rocks and clear turquoise coastal water. Do not redesign the roof or invent another building.
