Upload Artwork
Choose a bold source image with a simple subject and limited background detail.
~ PONY BEAD TOOL ~
Turn a photo, icon, or character into a compact pony-bead pattern. PatternBlend reduces the image to an independent bead-color palette, counts every bead, and provides grid, symbol, row, PNG, and CSV tools without uploading the source.
Choose a template to load into the tool above.
18 original/local starter images · Asset notice
Choose a bold source image with a simple subject and limited background detail.
Choose how many pony beads span each row of the pattern.
PatternBlend maps the image to a fixed opaque, pastel, and neon bead-style palette.
Use grid, symbols, ten-row guides, the exact bead list, PNG, or CSV.
Every filled cell equals one bead in the sorted list.
Original opaque, pastel, and neon-style references.
Codes and ten-row divisions keep patterns readable.
Transparent cells stay empty and use no beads.
Load 18 original starter images locally.
Download the pattern and exact quantity list.
Kandi and pony-bead patterns work best when the design uses bold shapes, controlled colors, and enough width to preserve the subject’s outline. A very detailed photograph often needs simplification before it becomes comfortable to bead.
PatternBlend treats each visible cell as one bead and lists the exact quantity for the generated design. It does not claim a match to a named bead manufacturer; the palette is an original visual planning set.
Transparent cells are counted as empty space. For cuff construction, peyote spacing, or specialty stitch geometry, use the generated image and row list as artwork input and adapt it to the construction method you already use.
Use the same private browser workflow with a genuinely different grid or material palette.
The material table counts every filled cell exactly and reports the total by color.
The route is designed around a generic pony-bead-style palette and square planning grid.
No. The palette is independently defined and does not claim an exact manufacturer match.
Yes. Transparent PNG areas can remain empty cells.
Use the browser Print / Save PDF action or download a sharp PNG.
Yes. The CSV contains color codes, names, HEX references, and exact quantities.
The current route creates a square row plan. Specialty stitch offsets require manual adaptation.
No. Conversion, counting, and export work locally without sign-up.
A width around 24–30 beads is a practical starting point for testing a compact design.
Yes. Max Colors limits the bead colors used in the generated pattern.
Yes. The independent palette includes opaque, pastel, and neon-style references.
Yes, provided you have permission to use the source image. Bold outlines generally convert best.
Open the Pixel Art Editor and use Flip to mirror the generated grid.
No. String length depends on the cuff construction, stitch, tension, and finishing method.
Yes. Eighteen local starter images are available below the tool.
Yes. Open the Pixel Art Editor for cell-level corrections, undo, redo, and PNG export.
A small bead grid and limited palette intentionally simplify fine texture and subtle gradients.