Photo to Sketch

Upload the photo and name the drawing style you want — pencil, charcoal, or line art. Made prompts Google’s Nano Banana model on Replicate to restyle the whole image while keeping the same composition, subjects, and layout, and returns a JPG.

Anything you can describe: detailed graphite pencil, soft smudged charcoal, ink hatching, or clean minimal line art. The style comes from your description, so you can also mix directions like “loose pencil sketch with light shading.”

Yes — the workflow keeps the same composition, subjects, and layout, so everything stays where it was in the photo, just redrawn. Fine detail is interpreted by the model and varies per run, so review faces and small elements.

Yes. Style intensity is adjustable from 0.3, which keeps the result close to the photo with light sketch treatment, to 0.95 for a fully redrawn drawing; the default is 0.7.

Both restyle the full image with the same workflow. This page produces drawing looks — pencil, charcoal, line art — while Photo to Painting produces painted looks like oil, watercolor, and impressionist styles. Pick the medium you want the result to imitate.

The result is a JPG at the tool’s output resolution, and sketch styles generally print cleanly at typical frame sizes. For large prints, run the result through Image Upscaler first and check the linework up close.

A JPG of the sketched image. Each request processes one JPEG, PNG, or WebP image; run again with a different style description to compare pencil, charcoal, and line-art versions.