Spot the difference
B&W or colorTwo near-identical copies of your photo side by side, with an exact number of planted differences between them. Nobody has seen this one before.
Easy / medium / hard — differences
59 styles · 6 activity sheets · iOS & Android
Lineora redraws any photo in seconds — a clean coloring-book outline, a charcoal study, a woodblock print, an origami sculpt. 59 styles, plus printable mazes, jigsaws and color-by-number made from the same picture. No subscription: you buy credits and they never expire.
One photograph, twenty of the 59 styles. See them all ↓
Make a coloring page for a child, a painting for yourself, or a printable activity to share. Explore real examples and learn which option fits your photo.
Make personalized coloring pages from photos with Lineora for iOS and Android. Choose a line-art style, save your drawing and export a printable PDF.
Turn your photo into a printable color-by-number sheet with Lineora. Choose a color level, follow the numbered key and export your activity as a PDF.
Transform photos into pencil drawings, watercolor, anime and more with Lineora. Explore 59 art styles on iOS and Android, then save, share or print.
Give a family photo or pet portrait a storybook illustration style with Lineora. Create warm, colorful artwork on iOS and Android and export it to PDF.
Create photo-based mazes, jigsaws, tracing, mosaics, spot-the-difference and color-by-number sheets. Choose a level in Lineora and export a printable PDF.
Compare real results, learn what each style changes, and find a look for your next photo.
Create a graphite-style drawing from your photo in Lineora. See a real pencil sketch example, choose a suitable portrait and learn how to save or print it.
Give portraits, pets and travel photos a soft watercolor look with Lineora. Explore a real example, photo tips and ideas for cards, keepsakes and prints.
Make an anime-style illustration from a photo with Lineora for iOS and Android. See the color anime example and learn how it differs from manga line art.
Give your photo a retro pixel-art look in Lineora. Compare a real example, choose a clear subject and learn what this style can do for avatars and keepsakes.
Create an oil-painting-style image from your photo in Lineora. See the textured example, learn which photos work well and prepare your result for sharing or print.
Turn a photo into bold pop art with Lineora. See the halftone example, learn how to choose a strong portrait and explore ideas for avatars, cards and prints.
Create a cute chibi character from your photo in Lineora. Compare three real examples, learn about the proportions and choose a photo for your avatar.
Give your photo a bold sticker look with Lineora. See three original/result pairs, learn what the white outline does and prepare artwork for personal projects.
Reimagine your photo as a boxed action figure in Lineora. Explore three real examples, accessory ideas and tips for creating a digital collectible-style keepsake.
Turn a photo into American traditional tattoo art with Lineora. Compare three real before-and-after examples, explore flash-style ideas and prepare a visual reference from your own image.
Convert a photo to a cartoon with Lineora’s Webtoon style. See three real comparisons, choose a portrait or scene, and create a soft-shaded illustration on iPhone or Android.
Create minimalist line art from a photo with Lineora’s One Line style. Compare flowers, a human pose and decorative figures as simple black contours on a white background.
59 styles · 5 families
Every preview below is the same photograph, redrawn. Not swatches, not drawings of what a style is like — the real thing each one made, which is the only fair way to compare 59 of them.
Outlines with nothing filled in, drawn to be printed and colored. The styles differ in how much of the photo they keep — Minimalist throws away everything but the shapes, Detailed keeps the brickwork.
Coloring Book
Clean, balanced lines
Cozy Coloring
Cozy scenes, bold easy lines
Detailed
Fine, intricate lines
Simple
Chunky, less clutter
Expressive
Bold confident strokes
Minimalist
Sparse, essential lines
Manga
Anime-style line art
Mandala
Symmetric pattern halo
Kawaii
Cute rounded outlines
Stained Glass
Leaded pane segments
Doodle Art
Pattern-filled sections
Single unbroken stroke
Monochrome media, each with the grain of the real thing: graphite that smudges, biro that loops, dots that build tone. Best on faces and on anything with strong light.
Soft graphite shading
Charcoal
Smudgy, dramatic tones
Crosshatch
Diagonal hatching strokes
Ballpoint
Looping biro scribbles
Ink Brush
Sumi-e brush wash
Stippling
Dense dotwork tones
Woodcut
Carved relief print
Chalkboard
White chalk on slate
Sanguine
Red chalk portrait
Blueprint
White lines on blue
Wet media. Color goes back in, edges go soft, and the photo starts behaving like something someone sat down in front of.
Soft washes, loose outlines
Thick impasto strokes
Gouache
Flat opaque matte color
Ink Wash
Inked outlines, color blocks
Soft Pastel
Chalky blended color
Drawn-and-colored looks with a house style behind them — a woodblock studio, a webtoon, a folk painting, a tattoo parlour's flash sheet.
Storybook
Warm illustrated colors
Pencil Color
Layered colored pencil
Cel-shaded color art
Halftone dots, bold ink
Ukiyo-e
Japanese woodblock print
Art Nouveau
Ornamental flowing lines
Bold old-school ink
Soft-shaded webtoon
Shōjo Manga
Sparkles and screentone
Minhwa
Korean folk painting
Shōwa Retro
Nostalgic 80s print
The photo rebuilt out of something else entirely: folded paper, plastic bricks, thread, pixels, neon tube. These are the ones people send to each other.
Brick Toy
Studded minifigure
Plush
Stitched fabric toy
16-bit game sprite
Miniature World
Your scene as a tiny diorama
Movie Poster
Star in a cinematic adventure
Jelly Figure
Glossy translucent candy figures
Sticker Sheet
Six playful stickers of you
Your own boxed action figure
Claymation
Stop-motion clay sculpt
Paper Cut
Layered paper craft
Die-cut vinyl sticker
Voxel
Blocky cubic 3D
Big-head cute cartoon
Neon
Glowing tube outlines
Embroidery
Stitched thread art
Origami
Folded paper facets
Retro Kawaii
Faded pastel cuteness
Hanji Collage
Torn mulberry paper
Four-Cut Photo
Photo booth strip
Portrait Photocard
Glossy collectible card
80s Studio
Soft-focus retro studio portrait
Every style above is in the app today. More arrive with updates.
6 activities · 3 levels each
The same picture, turned into a worksheet instead of a drawing: numbered regions to fill, pieces to cut out, a maze to solve. Made from a photo the child is actually in, which is the whole difference between this and a printable off the internet.
Two near-identical copies of your photo side by side, with an exact number of planted differences between them. Nobody has seen this one before.
Easy / medium / hard — differences
A maze laid over the scene, with a start and a finish that belong to the picture rather than floating on top of it.
Three levels
Every region numbered, with the color key printed at the foot of the page. Hand it over with a tin of pencils and it holds a table for an hour.
Easy / medium / hard — colors
The same idea in facets. The photo breaks into small tiles that only resolve back into the picture once enough of them are filled.
Easy / medium / hard — colors
Print it, cut along the lines, and it is a puzzle of your own afternoon. Twelve pieces for a four-year-old; forty-eight for a rainy Sunday.
Easy / medium / hard — pieces
Dotted guide lines to draw over — the gentlest way in for a hand still learning to hold a pencil, and the one that ends with a drawing they made.
Three levels
How it works
Anything in your camera roll — a portrait, a pet, a building, a plate of food. Keep the whole scene or cut the subject out of its background.
Any of the 59 styles, or one of the six activity sheets. Every tile in the picker shows what it does to your photo, so you're choosing from the result, not a name.
Send it straight to someone, print it, or bundle a set of drawings into one PDF for the printer down the road.
Real screens, not mockups. Six of them, and everything in them is one or two taps from the moment you open the app.
Choose from your library or take one there and then. The style strip sits under the canvas the whole time.
All 59 styles, grouped into five families, each tile showing what it does — not an abstract swatch.
One tap moves the picker from styles to worksheets, with the difficulty chips right underneath.
The original stays alongside the drawing, so you can see exactly what a style kept and what it threw away.
Every finished drawing carries its own actions — add color, print, or share from there.
Select several drawings and they become a single printable document — a coloring book of your own photos.
A few of the ways people have used it. Most users find their own.
— For kids
Their pet, their bedroom, last summer's beach. Print it flat to color in, or turn the same photo into a maze or a jigsaw when coloring has run its course.
— For artists
Use it the way figurative painters use thumbnails — get the gesture, learn the line, throw it away. Crosshatch, stipple and sanguine each read the same photo differently.
— For gifts
A wedding photo as a woodblock print, a road trip in watercolor, a grandparent's portrait in charcoal. Frame it, write on the back.
Your library, anywhere
Every sketch you make is saved to your Lineora library and synced to our servers. Switch phones, reinstall the app, or hand it down — paste your recovery code and everything comes back. No email, no password to remember, no account hand-off.