Pick a known line
Overall width, a wall length or a clearly identified door can work.
Measure one line on the plan, enter its real size, and HausRay calculates one global scale. A second measurement checks whether the source image or the measurement is inconsistent.
Use one known line on your plan. Add a second independent measurement to check whether the image has been stretched.
Overall width, a wall length or a clearly identified door can work.
One anchor gives a uniform scale without changing the source shape.
A second measurement tests whether both dimensions agree with one global scale.
If they disagree, verify or rectify the source instead of stretching rooms.
Residential openings are often more standardized than entire rooms, so a regional door prior can provide a useful first estimate. It remains low confidence and applies to the whole plan, not the door alone.
If the source says one room occupies 28% of the apartment width, metric conversion should preserve that relationship. Scale changes units; it should not redesign geometry.
One dimension can establish one uniform global scale. HausRay labels it single-anchor calibrated rather than pretending the entire source has been surveyed.
Yes as a low-confidence regional prior. It is useful for exploration, but you should not treat it as a measured door or purchase-grade evidence.
Because that can silently change every room proportion. Separate-axis correction belongs to explicit whole-image rectification when the source itself is distorted.