Convert an image into pixel art
Upload an image, choose a canvas size and refine the result. Export a PNG when you are ready.
Open the editor ↗Keep the gills visible and the head broad. Explore a few different axolotl constructions, from simple outlined characters to doodles and softly shaded illustration conversions.
Six licensed axolotl illustrations converted to 128 × 128 pixel studies. Compare overhead, front-facing, side-view and grouped characters, including a gentle bobbing GIF.






For inspiration only. Rights remain with their owners; source licenses apply. Contact us for removal requests.
Three ways to start. One pixel editor.
Upload an image, choose a canvas size and refine the result. Export a PNG when you are ready.
Open the editor ↗Add or duplicate frames, adjust the timing and preview the loop. Export your animation as a GIF.
Open the editor ↗Start with a blank canvas. Use the drawing and fill tools, then export your icon with a transparent background.
Open the editor ↗See how creators use the app and make their displays their own.
More ideas, more tools and a place to share.
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Draw, edit and animate in the Divoom app.

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Make the external gills a separate visible shape on both sides of the head where the view allows it. Keep the head broad and preserve the fin-like tail rather than making it a thin pointed line.
Fit the full subject and leave extra space around the widest gill position. A face crop based only on the eyes and mouth will usually cut off the feature that identifies the animal.
They may have similar lightness to the body or background. Reserve a darker pink for the gill edges and avoid scattering highlights across every branch. Preview the result at 128 × 128, not only as an enlarged canvas.
No. The outlined axolotl gently bobs as a whole illustration. For a swimming animation, plan tail-fin changes and small limb movements on a fixed canvas, keeping the gills inside every frame.
Set out a broad head, give the gill branches room and choose a tail curve that fits your square canvas.