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 ↗A triangular dorsal fin gives a shark away, but it does not have to be the same gray side sprite every time. Compare hammerheads, broad grinning cartoons, minimal silhouettes and shaded swimmers.

12 licensed shark illustration studies converted to 128 × 128. One example uses a locally assembled whole-illustration bobbing GIF; this does not animate separate body parts.












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.
Browse community artwork and save the designs that catch your eye.
Draw, edit and animate in the Divoom app.

See what other creators are making and share your own work.
Divoom app reviews from Google Play.
Use a strong triangular dorsal fin, a clear shark tail and gill marks behind the head where the chosen view allows them. Avoid giving every shark a long rounded dolphin-like muzzle.
Leave room across the full head width and preserve the side extensions. A crop based only on the eye or central nose will remove the feature that identifies the hammerhead.
The gaps between them are too small at the working grid. Use fewer light tooth clusters and a stronger dark mouth opening rather than adding more tiny triangles.
Keep the dorsal fin separate from the background and place the pectoral fins below the body line. Start with that shape in the pixel art maker.