Pixloomdocs

Styles and dashboard

What a style is, which ones are free, and where things live once you sign in.

Styles

A style is a look you name instead of describe. Write cozy bookstore at sunset and add watercolor, and you get a watercolor. Add cinematic instead, and the same bookstore looks like a film still. You never have to write "soft brush strokes, paper texture" yourself.

Free accounts get five styles. Paid plans unlock the rest. Anything with a plan badge below needs that plan or better, and everything else is free.

Every preset

31 presets, live from the API. Each name is what you pass as style.

Photography

A sample in the Bright & Airy styleStarter
bright-airy

High-key lifestyle photography with soft light and blown highlights

A sample in the Cinematic style
cinematic

Widescreen cinematic movie still

A sample in the Cinematic Drama styleStarter
cinematic-drama

Cinematic studio photography with volumetric lighting and split-tone grading

A sample in the Editorial Portrait styleStarter
editorial-portrait

Magazine-quality portrait photography with controlled studio lighting

A sample in the Film Noir styleStarter
noir

Dark, dramatic black and white cinematography

A sample in the Golden Hour styleStarter
golden-hour

Warm backlit photography with amber tones and magic-hour glow

A sample in the Photorealistic style
photorealistic

Lifelike photography with natural lighting

A sample in the Product / Commercial styleStarter
product

Clean studio product photography with professional lighting

A sample in the Vintage / Retro styleStarter
vintage

Warm vintage look with film grain

Illustration

A sample in the 3D Animation styleStarter
3d-render

Charming 3D animation with expressive characters and warm lighting

A sample in the Anime styleStarter
anime

Japanese anime and manga art style

A sample in the Cartoon style
cartoon

Vibrant cartoon style with bold outlines

A sample in the Comic (Big Kids) styleStarter
comic-teens

Anime-influenced comic style with dynamic detailed characters

A sample in the Comic (Kids) styleStarter
comic-kids

Cute cartoon comic style with friendly rounded characters

A sample in the Fashion Sketch styleStarter
fashion-sketch

Ink and airbrush fashion illustration with warm beige tones

A sample in the Isometric styleStarter
isometric

3D isometric view illustration

A sample in the Low Poly Geometric styleStarter
low-poly-geometric

Faceted polygonal illustration with layered geometric shading

A sample in the Modern Illustration style
modern-illustration

Modern editorial/web illustration with soft grain and clean shapes

A sample in the Pixel Art styleStarter
pixel-art

Retro pixel art with visible pixels

A sample in the Pop Art styleStarter
pop-art

Silk-screen comic illustration with Ben-Day halftone and bold outlines

A sample in the Pulp Comic styleStarter
pulp-comic

Pen-and-ink comic art with crosshatch shading and halftone textures

A sample in the Retro Editorial styleStarter
retro-editorial

Mid-century flat vector illustration with muted teal-ochre palette

A sample in the Storybook Sketch styleStarter
storybook-sketch

Ink and watercolor editorial illustration with warm ochre palette

A sample in the Vector styleStarter
vector

Clean flat vector art with geometric shapes and long shadows

A sample in the Woodblock Print styleStarter
woodblock

Traditional ukiyo-e woodblock print with carved linework and indigo palette

Artistic

A sample in the Line Art styleStarter
line-art

Clean ink line drawing with varying stroke weight

A sample in the Minimalist styleStarter
minimalist

Clean, minimal design with lots of white space

A sample in the Pencil Sketch styleStarter
pencil-sketch

Hand-drawn pencil sketch on paper

A sample in the Watercolor style
watercolor

Soft watercolor painting with gentle washes

Technical

A sample in the Icon / Flat styleStarter
icon

Clean flat design icons and illustrations

Fantasy

A sample in the Cyberpunk styleStarter
cyberpunk

Neon-lit futuristic cyberpunk aesthetic

The samples above are real images from the shared library, so they change as the library grows. To get this same list in code, call GET /api/v1/styles, which also includes any custom styles you have made.

The dashboard

Everything you make, and everything you need to make it, is at pixloom.dev/dashboard.

PageWhat it is for
ImagesEvery image you have generated. Download, pin the keepers, or try another take.
StylesThe presets, with a sample of each.
PermalinksGive an image a fixed name and URL. Swap what it shows later without touching your page.
CharactersAdd a person, mascot, creature or object once, then keep it consistent across images.
PlaygroundTry a prompt and a style before you put it anywhere.
Settings, IntegrationCreate and revoke API keys. This is where the quick start sends you.

A permalink is a name, like hero-dog, that points at whichever image you choose. Put data-pixloom-permalink="hero-dog" on an image tag, and when you pick a new favorite in the dashboard, every page shows it. No deploy, no cache to clear.

Characters, in one breath

A character starts from pictures of it. You have three ways in:

  • Photos. Up to four: a clear front view, an angle, a full body, and one in different light. Skip sunglasses, hats and group shots.
  • A spec sheet. One image with two to four shots of the same character. We cut it into references and suggest a name.
  • One photo. We turn it into a sheet of four reference shots for you. It takes a little longer.

Then choose how it looks across styles:

  • Adapt to the style. Redrawn to fit each scene: photographic in a photo style, anime in an anime style.
  • Keep one look. The same in every scene, and only the surroundings take on the style. Keep the look from your photos (best for mascots and brand characters), or pick a family like cartoon or anime and it is redrawn once in that look.

You can change this later on the character's edit page. The first image in a new look takes a little longer while we prepare it, and later ones reuse that work. Drawn characters hold up well in realistic scenes. A photographic character in a cartoon scene may still pick up some of the drawn look.

Put a character in an image with its id: character on generate, or data-pixloom-character on an embed.

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