十字绣图案生成器

将照片转换为可打印的十字绣图表，带符号图例，并根据你的 Aida 布计数调整尺寸——全部在浏览器中完成。

宽度（针数）Aida 布计数（每英寸）

颜色为近似通用色样——购买前请将每种颜色与你所用绣线品牌中最接近的颜色进行匹配。

预览和处理均在浏览器中完成。登录并使用 1 个积分即可下载或复制输出；不会上传任何内容。

拖放，或点击选择 JPG、PNG 或 WEBP

How it helps

Downsamples any photo onto a stitch grid sized to your Aida fabric count.

Snaps each stitch to the nearest color in a curated craft palette.

Every stitch gets a printable symbol, so the chart works in black and white too.

Download the chart as SVG and the color list as a CSV shopping list. Each output uses 1 credit; processing is browser-local and nothing is uploaded.

Best practices

- Start around 60 stitches wide for a first project; higher counts add detail but also stitching time.

- High-contrast photos with clear color blocks translate to cleaner charts than busy, low-contrast ones.

- Match the generic color names to the closest shade in your own thread brand before buying.

- A higher Aida count (more holes per inch) gives a smaller, more detailed finished piece for the same stitch grid.

Limitations

- Colors are a curated, generic set, not a specific brand's exact numbered catalog.

- The palette is fixed rather than auto-optimized per photo — a future version may add adaptive palette selection.

- Very busy photos with soft gradients can produce a large color count; simplify the source photo for a cleaner result.

FAQ

What determines the finished size?

Finished width/height in inches is roughly stitches ÷ Aida count. A 60-stitch-wide chart on 14-count Aida finishes about 4.3 inches wide.

Why are there symbols on every stitch?

Cross-stitch charts traditionally use one symbol per color so the pattern is still readable in black-and-white print or for colorblind stitchers, in addition to the color fill.

Can I reduce the number of colors?

Not directly in this version — try a higher-contrast or more simplified source photo, which naturally reduces how many distinct palette colors get used.

Is anything uploaded?

No. The photo is processed entirely in your browser. Sign-in is required only when you download or copy an output, which uses 1 credit.