Astorie
Your photo keeps its subject; the rendering style is what changes. AI style transfer repaints your photo in a new style and aims to keep the subject and layout, returning a square 1:1 image. Choose a photo, choose a look, and press Create.
Style tools that stop at a finished file leave you starting over for the next photo in the set. The usual trade is a fixed menu of looks and no way to carry one forward.
The steps follow the tool at the top of this page, which picks the model for you, so the only choices are the photo and the look.
Start from a sample, or bring a JPEG, PNG or WebP of your own. A photo with one clear subject gives the style the least to get wrong.
Choose Watercolor, Oil painting, Anime, Cyberpunk neon, 3D clay render or Pencil sketch, or skip the presets and describe the look you want in the text box.
Press Create and compare the result with the original, checking faces, labels and small text first. If something drifted, adjust the description and run it again.
Listed from what the tool on this page does to what the canvas behind it adds once a result is saved.
Six presets give a first result without writing anything; the text box beside them takes any other look, from stained glass to a blueprint drawing.
Transfer a styleHEIC and HEIF photos are converted to JPEG in the browser, and oversized JPEGs are resized before upload, so a phone photo goes in as it is.
Transfer a styleA photo can be attached before you create an account; it stays in your browser, up to 25 MB, until you start a generation.
Transfer a styleOn the canvas, a second image can carry the look instead of a preset. FLUX Kontext is built to read reference images for style consistency.
Transfer a styleKeep the style reference connected on the canvas and wire it into the next source photo, so a series shares one treatment without setting it up again.
Transfer a styleContinue from the result on the canvas: upscale it for print or a hero slot, or remove the background before it goes into a layout.
Transfer a stylePaste any of these into the describe-the-style box and change the medium or the colors to suit your photo. The last clause of each one tells the model what to leave alone.
A social team posts photos from phones, agencies and stock libraries, and the grid looks like five different brands. Running each image through the same style brings the feed together without reshooting anything.
Transfer a style
A creator publishes a weekly episode and wants every cover recognizable at a glance in a crowded feed. Saving the written style once and pasting it for each new cover keeps the series recognizable without redesigning it every week.
Transfer a style
A brand team has signed off a mood board, but no photographer is booked yet. The mood board image becomes the style reference on the canvas, and the product photos already on file take on the approved look.
Transfer a style
An editor needs a set of illustrations for an article, and the budget covers photos, not an illustrator. Restyling the photos as watercolor or pencil sketch gives the piece an illustrated look built on real scenes.
Transfer a style
A creative director wants to know whether a new visual direction holds up across a product line before booking a studio. A few existing photos restyled in that direction show the answer before any budget is spent.
Transfer a style
An online shop's catalog was photographed over several months in different light, and the listings look like three separate shoots. Restyling the existing photos with one written look gives every listing the same treatment without a reshoot.
Transfer a style
| Input | A single JPEG, PNG or WebP photo for each run; GIF, SVG and animated WebP are refused | |
|---|---|---|
| Upload limits | Minimum 300 pixels per side. Maximum 30 MB for PNG or WebP uploads | |
| Output | One PNG per run, at 1K, in a 1:1 frame | |
| Model | Chosen by the tool; on the canvas you pick from the image models listed below | |
| Downloads | Free accounts download with a watermark; the original without a watermark is for paid members | |
| Credit cost | 20 credits maximum for one styled image; a better plan or a monthly allowance can bring that number down | |
| Free plan | Covers roughly two styled images a month on its 40 monthly credits | |
| Commercial use | Allowed for results made on a paid plan, within any limits a model sets. Details at /help/commercial-rights/can-i-use-generated-content-commercially | |
| Uploaded images | Kept in a project in your own account rather than a team workspace; retention and deletion follow the privacy policy |
The tool above picks its model for you. On the canvas you choose it yourself, and these six image models are a good place to start for a style pass.
It is a way to change how an image looks without changing what it shows, so a photo can become a watercolor or a pencil drawing of the same scene. The tool on this page applies a preset or a written style; on the canvas, a second image can supply the style instead.
Yes. Signing up needs no card, and a new account starts with 40 credits a month. This tool uses up to 20 credits per image, so the free plan covers about two runs; downloads on it carry a watermark, and anything made on it is for personal use rather than commercial work. Prices are on /pricing.
Paid-plan results are yours the instant they are made; free-plan results stay limited to personal use. Two limits apply on every plan: a model marked non-commercial stays that way, and clearance for real-person likenesses, brands and copyrighted characters, including in the style images you supply, is yours to get. See /help/commercial-rights/can-i-use-generated-content-commercially.
Say so in the prompt. Ending with a line such as keeping the subject and composition unchanged draws the boundary for the model. Start from a photo with one clear subject, check labels and faces against the original, and on the canvas run FLUX Kontext with the style image wired in as its own input.
Pick a photo and one of the six looks, run your first restyle, then carry it onto the canvas.
