This tool rebuilds your image as a field of procedural dots. It supports both black-and-white ink stippling and color pointillism styles. You control the dot density, scale, and organic placement directly in your browser without uploading any files.
Instead of applying a flat overlay filter, the engine analyzes the source image and places individual marks on a canvas, simulating physical illustration techniques.
Dot density and size
The structure of the artwork is determined by Brush Size and Coverage Density. Large dots create loose, abstract painterly effects, while fine dots preserve tight facial details and sharp lines.
Coverage density dictates how many total marks are laid down. If your subject disappears into the background, increase the density and reduce the brush size to pack more detail into the grid.
Jitter and organic placement
Mechanical dot grids look digital. The Organic Jitter parameter scrambles the precise coordinates of every dot, making the placement feel hand-drawn.
High jitter creates a chaotic, impressionist scatter. Low jitter tightens the dots into cleaner architectural or technical clusters.
Ink modes and colors
B&W Stipple maps the image luminance to dot probability—dark areas receive dense clusters, while highlights are left bare. You can select custom ink and paper colors; white ink on a blue background produces a striking blueprint style.
Color Pointillism samples the original image hue for every dot. Lowering the Opacity slightly in color mode allows the dots to overlap and blend optically, creating a softer, Seurat-like finish.