Start with a simple motif
Use the sample, a blank chart or a strong silhouette. Photo conversion proposes a stitch arrangement rather than copying every pixel.
STITCH & YARN / YOUR NEXT PROJECT
Build a two-color overlay stitch chart with checked drop-down stitches and row-by-row instructions.
How to use this tool ↓Loading editor…
PDF includes numbered chart tiles, a key, assumptions and rows in working order. JSON is the editable format; PNG/PDF cannot be imported as projects. Browser drafts are device-local.
| Symbol / operation | Code | Name | Count |
|---|
Screen colors are approximate. Counts are cells, not yarn yardage.
BEFORE YOU START
Create a two-color overlay mosaic stitch plan with alternating row colors. Unlike a regular color graph, this chart marks where to work a drop-down stitch. The editor checks the supported stitch arrangement as you draw.
Flat two-color geometric bands and overlay panels.
X is a drop-down dc; a dot is a plain/BLO-sc position.
Alternating row colors and valid drop-down placement.
Use the sample, a blank chart or a strong silhouette. Photo conversion proposes a stitch arrangement rather than copying every pixel.
Two foundation rows and the side borders remain plain. The supported method also excludes vertically adjacent drop-down stitches.
Follow the A/B row labels and begin every row from the same side. Read the chart assumptions for edge stitches and where to place each drop-down dc.
A LITTLE MORE CLARITY
This version protects the two foundation rows and side borders, and excludes vertically adjacent drop-down stitches. These restrictions keep the chart within the supported conservative overlay method.
Dark pixels propose X stitches. Candidates that conflict with the supported stitch arrangement are removed, so the result is an adapted stitch plan rather than an exact image reproduction.
No. It supports flat overlay mosaic with one color per row, fastening off and restarting from the same side. Inset mosaic, advanced crossings and reversible variants are not included.
No. The counts describe stitch operations. They do not estimate yarn length or weight, and the stitch chart is not a simulation of the finished fabric.