Prepare a numbered photo study with adjustable color groups and square cells. Compare levels of detail and download a PNG reference for your painting.
Waiting for a source image
Pick a source photo with a clear subject and lighting that separates its major forms.
Compare the ten-color starting version with a simpler palette before changing the cell size.
Download the chosen study and keep the source photo available for manual color selection.
No. This workflow uses a regular square grid. If you need irregular contour regions and a complete numbered palette, this output does not provide that format.
Yes. Turn off Show numbers under Advanced settings and apply again. Save both versions separately if you want to compare a labeled study with its tinted cell pattern.
For an early exercise, a small still life is easier to manage than a full landscape with trees, water, and distant buildings. The square-cell reference helps divide the image into manageable areas. Fewer colors and larger cells can simplify the task, though they also remove subtle shapes and shading.
Numbers group sampled colors, while the cells contain light hints of those colors. This version does not append a palette legend, supply paint-brand codes, or separate the image into organic shapes. Use the original to choose your materials, then write down a manual color guide if you want to work away from the screen.
Download the raster PNG and print a small proof. The paint conversion caps the longest edge at 960 pixels, so inspect the number labels and margins carefully rather than assuming it will stay sharp on a large canvas.
AI styles
Choose a style, preview an example, then create an image with AI credits.
