Prepare a drawing reference and matching blank grid. Compare nominal cell dimensions, keep both exports aligned, and draw the subject manually.
Blank Portrait 4:5 grid, 10 rows x 8 columns
A 4×4 drawing grid keeps the portrait in proportion.
Add one photo to the 4:5 canvas. The preset uses eight columns and ten rows for a regular transfer framework.
Review the nominal cell dimensions and labels. Keep the same paper, counts, and line settings for the reference and practice sheet.
Save the gridded reference and the matching blank grid. Print both at a controlled scale before drawing by hand.
The matching blank export uses the same rows, columns, paper shape, and line settings, but omits the photograph.
No. Displayed dimensions describe the selected canvas. They do not establish the size of an object photographed without a calibrated scale.
Use the same cell structure on both images so a feature’s position in the reference can be compared with its destination on the practice sheet. Start with large outlines before placing smaller details.
The tool prepares the guide; it does not measure the real subject or automatically draw its contours. Perspective inside the photograph remains part of the image you are copying.
Eight columns and ten rows match a 4:5 canvas ratio, giving square cells in the image. The paper dimensions shown by the workbench are rounded nominal references, so inspect actual print spacing when precision matters.
Both downloads use the same chosen grid parameters. Your printer can still scale them differently if you change settings between jobs. Print at matching proportions, then measure a few intervals on each sheet before starting.
AI styles
Choose a style, preview an example, then create an image with AI credits.
