Transform your reference images into stunning AI-generated variations with custom styles and themes

See what others have created
Simple steps to create amazing results
Select and upload any image as your reference. Our AI will analyze the style, composition, and key elements to understand your creative direction.
Choose your preferred style, adjust settings, and add specific prompts to guide the AI. Fine-tune colors, themes, and artistic elements to match your vision.
Click generate and watch as AI creates your unique image in seconds. Download in high resolution and use it for any project without limitations.
Powerful capabilities at your fingertips
Upload any image as a reference and our AI will generate new variations while maintaining the style, mood, and composition you want.
Choose from dozens of artistic styles including photorealistic, anime, oil painting, watercolor, digital art, and more to transform your reference.
Advanced algorithms automatically optimize details, lighting, and composition to create professional-quality images every time.
Generate as many variations as you need. Experiment freely with different styles and settings until you find the perfect result.
Export your creations in high resolution suitable for printing, web use, social media, or any professional application.
Get your generated images in seconds, not hours. Our optimized AI engine delivers stunning results without the wait.
Leonardo da Vinci maintained over 13,000 pages of visual references including anatomical drawings, mechanical sketches, and nature studies that informed his masterworks from 1478-1519.
Eadweard Muybridge's 1878 photographic sequences of horses in motion became the most referenced images for artists studying movement, spawning over 20,000 individual frames that artists still use today.
Norman Rockwell photographed every scene before painting it, amassing over 40,000 reference photos throughout his career, with some paintings requiring 50-100 reference shots of different models and poses.
Professional illustrators in the early 1900s maintained 'morgue files'—physical libraries of clipped images organized by subject—with some studios housing over 100,000 categorized reference clippings.
Disney Studios filmed live-action reference footage for approximately 95% of Snow White's scenes in 1937, requiring dancers and actors to perform every sequence before animation began.
Art historians estimate that Johannes Vermeer used a camera obscura for visual reference in at least 10 of his 34 known paintings between 1653-1675, projecting real scenes to achieve photorealistic lighting.
Professional fashion illustrators typically maintain reference libraries of 500-1,000+ fabric swatch photos and textile close-ups to accurately render materials like silk, wool, and leather.
In Japanese manga studios, specialized assistants manage reference photo libraries containing 10,000-50,000 images of backgrounds, vehicles, and architecture for series continuity.
John Singer Sargent created an average of 15-30 preliminary sketches and studies per portrait commission, using them as compositional and lighting references before touching the final canvas.
Since the 1500s, art academies have used écorché sculptures—figures with skin removed to show musculature—as permanent 3D references, with some institutions owning collections of 20+ models.
Marvel Comics artist Alex Ross photographs live models in costume for approximately 80-90% of his superhero paintings, sometimes staging elaborate sets with props and dramatic lighting.
The Bridgeman Art Library, established in 1972, provides artists access to over 2 million reference images of historical artworks, becoming the world's largest source for art reproduction references.
Everything you need to know
Join thousands of creators using AI to bring their creative visions to life. Start generating stunning images from references in seconds.