Turn a photo into a multi-layer spray-paint stencil. Each layer is a separate cut sheet, with bridge tabs added automatically so islands like letter counters don't fall out — entirely in your browser.
Each layer cuts a wider tonal range than the last. Cut and spray them in order, using the shared registration marks to line them up.
Free, no sign-in. The photo is processed in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
For every isolated island (kept material fully surrounded by cut area), the tool casts a ray outward from points around its edge until it exits the cut region, then paints that strip back to material directly in the mask before re-tracing — so the fix happens in raster space, which sidesteps needing to synchronize gaps across two separate contours.
A single silhouette loses all tonal detail. Cutting several layers, each covering a wider tone range, lets you spray progressively lighter or darker paint through each one and build up a photorealistic image.
Increase the bridge spacing or width, or reduce the layer count — fewer, larger islands are easier to bridge cleanly.
Manila stencil paper, chipboard, and mylar sheets for hand cutting; thin plywood, cardboard, or vinyl for laser/knife cutters.
No. The photo is processed entirely in your browser and the tool is free with no sign-in.
