Start a grid drawing with a simple 4x4 reference and matching blank worksheet. Keep proportions consistent while copying outlines from your photo.
Blank Square 1:1 grid, 4 rows x 4 columns
A 4×4 drawing grid keeps the portrait in proportion.
Upload a photo of one object with a clear outline. Keep the subject fully inside the frame before you start drawing.
Begin with the 4x4 grid. Find which cells contain the outermost points and decide whether more divisions would help.
Download the photo with its grid and the matching blank sheet. Copy corresponding cells while checking the whole outline regularly.
This tool prepares the reference and blank grid; it is not a freehand drawing canvas. Draw on the printed worksheet or in a separate drawing application.
Yes, provided you keep the settings unchanged. Both PNGs use the same paper proportions, row and column counts, line appearance, and labels.
Start with the largest shapes, then mark where each contour crosses a grid line. Connect these marks inside the cell. Do not finish one tiny area before checking its neighbors: a line can look right in isolation and still join the next cell at the wrong angle.
Four columns on a 20 cm square sheet give 5 cm cells. Eight columns give 2.5 cm cells and more checkpoints. Increase the count for a complex face, but keep a coarser grid for learning to judge larger relationships.
AI styles
Choose a style, preview an example, then create an image with AI credits.
