Fuse Beads
29-cell board guides and exact per-color quantities for heat-fused bead projects.
~ BEAD PATTERN MAKER ~
Convert any image into a Perler-style bead pattern in seconds. PatternBlend maps the reduced grid to the community-maintained beadcolors Perler reference palette, generates 29-cell pegboard guides, and gives you an exact materials list, PNG, CSV, and printable guide — free, local, and no sign-up.
Choose a template to load into the tool above.
18 original/local starter images · Asset notice
One square chart, many bead crafts. Adapt it to the board, loom, or stitch method you use.
29-cell board guides and exact per-color quantities for heat-fused bead projects.
The same square-cell plan works for generic 5 mm melty-bead systems.
Increase the grid width when using smaller beads to preserve more source detail.
Use the chart as a row reference, then adapt it to cuff or loom construction.
Treat each square as one bead and translate rows to the loom warp you use.
The code and quantity list can guide any one-cell-per-piece square craft.
Choose a JPEG, PNG, or WebP with a clear subject and strong silhouette.
Select a board-aligned width, limit colors, and add dithering only when gradients need texture.
Use the grid, bead codes, exact color list, PNG, CSV, or browser print guide.
103 community-maintained Perler RGB references from the MIT-licensed beadcolors project.
Strong divisions show standard square pegboard-sized sections.
Every visible cell contributes one bead to the material list.
Transparent source areas remain unfilled and use no beads.
The source image is decoded, mapped, and exported in your browser.
Save a sharp chart, quantity list, or printable browser guide.
A bead pattern maker reduces an image to a square grid where every visible cell represents one physical bead. The grid width controls project size and detail; the palette limit controls how many bead colors need to be sorted and purchased.
PatternBlend uses the community-maintained Perler reference values from the MIT-licensed beadcolors project. The RGB values are approximate samples rather than official manufacturer specifications, so compare the generated references with the beads you actually own before buying a large quantity.
The count table is exact for the generated square grid. One visible cell equals one bead, and transparent cells remain empty. Pegboard guides divide the chart every 29 cells so multi-board projects can be assembled section by section.
Different crafts use different bead sizes, hole directions, loom offsets, and joining methods. The exported chart is therefore a precise color-and-position plan, while assembly technique remains specific to your chosen material system.
Choose a focused converter when the project needs a different grid, guide, or material.
Upload a JPEG, PNG, or WebP, choose the width and color limit, then load a template or export the generated grid.
Yes. The current conversion, quantity list, PNG, CSV, and browser print workflow requires no account or payment.
Yes. The 29-cell section guides and one-cell-per-bead counts are designed for square fuse-bead planning.
No. The RGB references come from the open-source beadcolors community project and are approximate, not official manufacturer specifications.
Choose 29 beads wide for one standard-size planning section. The generated height follows the source image.
Yes. Widths of 58 and 87 align to two or three 29-cell sections across.
The materials list counts every visible pattern cell exactly and totals each generated bead color.
Yes. Transparent pixels map to empty cells and are excluded from bead quantities.
Yes. Max Colors reduces the number of Perler reference colors used in the generated pattern.
Use it for soft gradients; leave it off for cleaner logos, sprites, text, and bold cartoon shapes.
Use Print / Save PDF in the result controls or download a sharp PNG.
The material CSV includes PatternBlend codes, names, HEX references, and exact counts.
Yes. Increase the width for more detail, then scale the square grid to the mini-bead board you use.
The square chart can be a loom or row reference, but specialty stitch offsets need manual adaptation.
Open the Pixel Art Editor to paint, erase, fill, sample colors, undo, redo, and export.
Clear silhouettes, limited backgrounds, moderate contrast, and large recognizable shapes produce the cleanest charts.
No. Normal conversion and export happen locally in the browser.
Yes. Eighteen original or locally licensed starter images load directly into the tool.
No. Heat, pressure, paper, bead brand, and iron settings vary; follow the safety instructions for your actual materials.