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 ↗Explore sheet through pixel-art adaptations of Smithsonian collection images. Start with the large forms and strongest color contrasts in the reference, then choose the details you want to keep. Choose one repeat or motif from the reference. Keep its outside shape clear and leave consistent gaps between repeated elements before adding fine fabric or print texture.
6 distinct CC0 media adaptations at 128×128, including separate views or matching related objects where available. The last example uses a whole-image floating loop.






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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.
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Use a small tile whose opposite edges meet cleanly. Place the main motif before adding smaller accents, then repeat the tile to compare spacing. For an adaptation of a photographed textile, simplify weave and wear marks before changing the motif.
They come from Smithsonian collection records with explicit CC0 image designations. The primary reference is Sheet from a Sketchbook: Triumph of Silenus and Triumph of Bacchus and Ariadne in the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum collection. Object links, original titles and credits are retained below.
The whole adapted illustration shifts in a short floating loop. This presents the pixel artwork as an animation; it does not reconstruct the object’s original motion or animate individual details.
Choose one repeat or motif from the reference. Keep its outside shape clear and leave consistent gaps between repeated elements before adding fine fabric or print texture. Choose a small working grid, refine the main shapes and export your own image or GIF.