爱拼豆One grid, many fuse bead systems
Plan a fuse bead pattern you can actually build
Turn artwork into a practical bead grid for Perler, Hama, Artkal, and compatible pegboards. Reduce colors, count pieces, and print the chart.
Free to try · Processing happens in your browser after the image is loaded
Pattern preview · printable PDFFrom photo to pegboard
Prepare the pattern before heating a single bead
- 01
Set the silhouette
Choose artwork with a readable outline, or use AI tools to simplify a complex background.
- 02
Limit the palette
Disable unavailable shades and keep the number of colors practical for your collection.
- 03
Build from the chart
Use grid labels and color totals to place beads section by section and track supplies.
Made for real projects
Useful output, not just pixel art
The maker reduces an image to a practical bead palette, keeps the grid readable, and prepares a reference sheet you can use while placing beads.
- Board presets
- 29 / 58 / 87
- Palette
- Up to 18
- Export
Choose a compact, standard, or detailed square pattern.
Limit colors so the design is easier to shop for and assemble.
Download a printable chart with grid lines, labels, and color counts.
Questions before you start
Can I use the chart with Hama or Artkal beads?
Yes. The grid and counts are brand-independent. Color names are approximate, so match each displayed shade to the closest bead in your own collection.
Which grid size should I choose?
A 29 × 29 pattern suits simple icons. A 58 × 58 pattern balances detail and build time. An 87 × 87 pattern works for subjects that need finer features.
How many colors should a beginner use?
Eight to twelve colors is a comfortable starting point for many small projects. More colors can improve shading but increase sorting and purchasing work.
Is the generated chart a guaranteed color match?
No. It is a digital approximation. Confirm colors against physical beads, especially for skin tones, subtle gradients, and manufacturer-specific shades.
Turn your next image into a bead project
Start with a photo or an AI-generated idea, then adjust the grid and palette before you print.
Make a pattern