AI Style Transfer

AI Style Transfer separates what a picture shows from how it is painted. Upload an image and either choose a named style — the swirling impasto of Van Gogh, a ukiyo-e woodblock print, loose watercolor, classical oil, 1960s pop art, neon cyberpunk, a graphite sketch, stained glass, mosaic, charcoal or pixel art — or upload a second image whose medium, brushwork, palette and texture should be borrowed. The subject, composition, poses and object placement stay exactly where they were. Photographers, illustrators, brand designers and anyone assembling a consistent series lean on it because it changes the medium of an image without changing what the image shows.

The reference-image mode is the interesting one. Leave the style select on "Use the reference image", attach a painting, a poster or one of your own earlier renders as the second slot, and the tool copies its style without copying its content: no objects migrate from the reference, only its look. That makes it a consistency tool as much as an art tool — a way to make ten product shots or ten illustrations share one visual language. The reference can be a painting you admire, a poster from a campaign you want to match, or one of your own renders — the tool copies the medium, brushwork, palette and texture, never the content.

Named styles are the quick route. A photo of a harbour in ukiyo-e, a portrait in charcoal, a city street in cyberpunk — each applies the style consistently across the whole frame. Pair it with Image Variations to explore several restyled compositions, and with Upscale for prints. Two attached images cost 4 credits at Standard; a single image with a named style costs the one-photo rate. Rendered pieces are saved to your library, so a reference and its restyled results stay together and can be reused as the reference for the next batch.