Mosaci Studio offers 8 color mosaic patterns and 2 monochrome mark styles. What each one looks like, how many regions it produces, and which subjects it suits, shown on real converted pages.
The Same Subject at Three Grid Sizes
Grid size is not a quality setting. Each of these is the correct answer for a different reader, a different subject and a different page.
Grid size looks like a taste setting and behaves like an engineering one. The grid box is 171 mm wide, that width divides by your column count, and the result either fits the pencil in the reader's hand or it does not.
A mosaic page has no outlines to fall back on — the subject exists only in the tones you assign to cells. That single fact decides how density, palette, and pattern should be set.
Poor Source
Good Result
Mosaic's tile grid is unforgiving of ambiguity. Here's exactly which photo qualities matter for a clean, recognizable mosaic result.
Mosaic coloring lays a tile grid over a simplified image and colors each cell to match. Here's exactly how that process works.
Mosaic Coloring
Color by Number
Mosaic coloring uses a repeating tile grid; color by number uses irregular, subject-shaped regions. Here's exactly how the two formats compare.
Mosaic coloring turns images into a grid of colorable tiles. Here's how it works, how it differs from color by number, and how to create your own.
Mosaci turns a photo into a numbered color-by-number page in your browser. No account needed to see the result.
See real examples