A little order.
A thousand possibilities.
What happens when a photograph becomes a pattern? Symmetry Studio looks for a small, textured part of your image, repeats it through the 17 wallpaper groups, then blends the results into a new surface. It makes an artistic texture, not a reconstruction of the original scene.
Choose a photo. The studio looks for a crop with useful color and detail.
Geometric translations, reflections, and rotations turn the crop into tiles.
Move complexity to blend more patterns. Stop where the image still feels like yours.
Click the image to move focus, or use arrow keys while it is selected. Higher values narrow the sharp area and soften the surroundings. This is a focus effect, not estimated 3D depth.
This is a sample from the final image, including the mix and focus effect. Turn on Show border to locate it above. A mix does not necessarily have one repeating tile.
Enlarged for inspection. Auto uses patches at 6–22% of the photo’s width; set a size below to choose your own.
Choose 1–30% of the photo’s width. Far left restores Auto. Changing size refreshes the candidate crops and keeps your symmetry mix.
Auto chooses for each group. Move right to browse crops ranked by texture similarity; your chosen crop applies to every group.
Select one or more groups to make your own mix. Selecting groups resets the slider; moving the slider clears your selection.
Percentages show each group’s average contribution to the image. Groups that match the photo’s colors more closely contribute more in those areas. Values update with the slider or your selection; rounded values may not total exactly 100%.