Sketch it, get a tattoo design
Draw your idea below — stick figures welcome. The model keeps your composition and redraws it as clean tattoo linework. One credit per design; results save to your gallery.
Why a rough sketch beats a paragraph
The hardest part of a tattoo idea to communicate is composition — what goes where, how big, at what angle. Words are bad at this; even a clumsy sketch is precise about it. The tool keeps exactly that layer of your drawing — placement, proportions, arrangement — and replaces the layer you may not have: confident line quality. You supply the intent, it supplies the hand.
This mirrors how tattoo consultations already work. Artists routinely ask clients to point, gesture and scribble because a bad drawing of the right idea is worth more than a good description of a vague one. Sketch the elements as blobs and stick figures if that is what you can draw — what matters is where you put them.
Sketching tips
- Few, clear shapes. Three readable elements beat twenty overlapping scribbles.
- Use the whole canvas. Draw at the size and position you imagine the real design.
- Thicker pen for main lines. It signals what is structure and what is detail.
- Iterate. Generate, look, clear, adjust — each pass sharpens what you are actually after.
Frequently asked questions
I can't draw — will this still work?
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Yes, that is the point. The model treats your sketch as a composition guide — what goes where, roughly what shape — and redraws it with clean, confident tattoo linework. A wobbly stick-figure arrangement of the right elements produces a far better result than trying to describe the same layout in words.
What should I sketch?
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The layout that is in your head: the main element, its pose or angle, anything around it, roughly where things sit. Keep it to a few clear shapes rather than dense scribble. The model keeps your composition and replaces your line quality — so put your effort into placement of elements, not neatness.
Does my drawing get kept?
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The sketch is sent to the image model to generate your design and is not published anywhere. The generated design is saved to your private gallery. The drawing itself lives in your browser until you hit generate.