Create a simple 5×5 planning grid for a reference image or empty canvas. Use coordinate labels to discuss positions and export a square PNG.
Blank Square 1:1 grid, 5 rows x 5 columns
A 4×4 drawing grid keeps the portrait in proportion.
The starting square contains five rows and five columns. Keep it blank or choose one reference photo.
Leave cell labels enabled when you need to identify positions. Adjust line contrast so labels do not compete with the reference.
Download the 2400×2400 PNG and use it in your notes or presentation. Add annotations in your preferred editor.
No. It creates a visual grid image. Cells do not contain formulas, values, or editable text fields.
Yes. Rows and columns are adjustable. Select Custom if you want the visible divisions to follow those counts.
Twenty-five cells provide more reference points than a nine-cell layout while keeping the sheet easy to scan. The center cell can anchor a subject, and the outer cells help compare spacing toward the edges.
Use this arrangement when discussing where a feature belongs in a sketch or visual plan. Coordinate labels make it easier to refer to the same area without drawing extra arrows across the source.
The grid is a guide, not a drawing surface. You can change its appearance and background image, but you cannot type notes into cells, add shapes, or paint directly on this page.
Download a clean copy and annotate it elsewhere, or print it for handwritten marks. Keep the original image too: the exported PNG contains the lines and labels as ordinary pixels, not editable layers.
AI styles
Choose a style, preview an example, then create an image with AI credits.
