Sketch to Image

A sketch already holds the hard decisions — composition, pose, proportion. Sketch to Image keeps every one of them and adds what a sketch cannot: color, lighting, materials and detail. Upload a pencil drawing, a marker layout, a whiteboard doodle or a tablet line drawing, choose a finish, add optional direction, and the result is a fully rendered artwork built on your lines. Illustrators use it to skip the coloring stage, product designers to see a form in a real material, architects and interior designers to turn a plan into a client-ready visual, and teachers to show what a diagram could look like.

Eight finishes cover the usual destinations. Digital painting gives smooth blended brushwork and dramatic light. Watercolor and oil painting bring traditional media. Comic ink produces an inked, flat-colored panel. Photorealistic renders true materials, depth of field and natural light — the fastest way from a product doodle to a believable image. Anime gives clean cel shading, concept art adds material definition and atmosphere, and flat vector produces clean shapes with solid color. The optional direction field is where color, light and material live; leave it empty and the finish decides, or add a sentence such as "warm sunset colors, mossy stones" to steer the palette without touching the composition.

The optional direction field is where you describe what the sketch cannot show: "warm sunset colors, mossy stones", "brass and leather materials, overcast light". Keep it to materials, palette and lighting — the composition is already decided. Product designers use it to visualise a form, illustrators to color a thumbnail, architects to render a napkin plan. Send the result on to Style Transfer or Edit With Words for the next pass. Every rendered piece is saved to your library alongside the sketch, so revisiting a drawing in a different finish a week later is a single render rather than a redraw.