Ho to use A.I. Photo to Pencil Sketch Converter
Photo to Pencil Sketch Converter’s smart algorithms help you create the perfect pencil sketch. With more than a dozen presets available, you will always find the one which works perfectly for your image.
In this section we’ll go through a few of the best ones!
1.
Light brown: Like the name suggests,1. the Light Brown preset will give you a sketch which looks like it’s been made with a HB pencil. It works well for still life and simple nature photos, since the light brown color feels very natural and rustic.
2. High Contrast: High contrast effect will give you a black and white sketch with bold black lines and shading. If there are any white areas, this preset will give it a light grey shade, and dark areas will be completely black.
3. Expressive: One of the most colorful presets, Expressive creates a colored sketch with lots of small details and lines, instead of general shading. It suits most photos since it matches a detailed pencil sketch closely, without looking artificial.
4. Pen: The pen preset becomes very useful if you want to practice your drawing skills. Since it mimics the look of a pen, the lines are thicker and easier to trace. It works well for simple photos that do not have a lot of details, as the focus goes to the strong outlines instead of the shading and hatching.
5. Schematic: With the highest contrast level, the Schematic preset creates a completely black and white sketch without any shading. You can use this if you want a completely white background with only bold outlines.
6. Pop Art: Probably the preset that suits all types of images, Pop Art creates a colored sketch with very thin, fine lines. This effect resembles lightly-colored sketches made with pencil very accurately, and does not look like something created by software.
Photo to Pencil Sketch Converter: additional options
Photo to Pencil Sketch Converter offers complete control over the process, and you will be able to control the type of shading used, texture, intensity and the colors used.
Right below the Style and Preset options, you will see 3 other settings – Contour, Hatching and Colorize.
1.
Contour: Contour settings affect the outlines and detailing in the photo. If you click on
Enable, you can adjust the Edge Strength, Smudging, Intensity and Strokes. Moving the
Edge Strength slider to the right will increase the level of details, and moving it to the left will decrease it. Increasing the
Smudging will blend the lines with the background and give a paintbrush-type look. Adjusting the stroke settings will change the length and thickness of the lines used to create for the drawing.
2. Hatching: Hatching refers to the crisscross pattern used for shading. Increasing the edge strength here increases the amount of hatching in outlines, while increasing curvature increases the hatching in areas of detail. Midtone intensity affects the shading in parts which are neither very light nor very dark. You can even reverse the direction and look of the strokes used using the dropdown options.
3. Colorize: You can enable Colorize to add color to a black and white sketch. There are two options under Colorize – Normalize Histogram and Color Shift. By clicking on Color Shift, you can choose which color will be used for the sketch.
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