Instant brick parts listSee the exact number of pieces needed for every color in your generated pattern.
Private photo processingConversion runs locally in your browser. Your image stays on this device while the pattern is generated.
Crop or fit the whole photoCrop fills the selected grid and gives the subject the most detail. Use the drag control to move the focal point before generating. Fit keeps the complete image and adds space where the photo and grid have different proportions.
Match the grid to your goalA 16 x 16 pattern is a quick test or small decoration. A 48 x 48 brick mosaic is a practical starting point for portraits. Choose 64 x 64 or 96 x 96 when viewing distance and fine detail matter more than build time.
Use brightness and palette togetherClassic colors give a familiar brick look, soft colors create a gentler illustration, and grayscale emphasizes shape. Adjust brightness when the source photo is unusually dark or washed out, then compare the preview before downloading.
Check the parts listThe generated list counts every color cell in the pattern. Use it to compare what you already own with what you need to buy, and keep the downloaded guide beside your build so each row is easy to follow.
Prepare the source imageUse the original file when possible, rather than a screenshot of a compressed image. Keep the subject near the center, remove distracting borders, and choose a photo with enough contrast between the important areas. The preview makes it easy to test several versions before committing to a build.
Preview before you buy bricksGenerate a small grid first to check the crop, brightness, and palette. If the face or logo loses its shape, try a larger grid or move the crop position. This quick check can save time and avoid ordering colors that do not improve the finished design.
Organize pieces by colorUse the parts list as a shopping and sorting checklist. Separate colors into trays, label the downloaded pattern, and build one row or section at a time. For a large wall mosaic, print multiple pages or keep the HD PNG open on a tablet for a zoomed view.
Keep your work on this deviceGeneration history is stored in browser storage on the device you are using. It is useful for comparing recent attempts, but it is not an online account or cloud backup. Clear the history when you no longer need the records, and download finished patterns you want to keep permanently.