Choose a material
Start with dominoes for a tonal, graphic result or Rubik’s cubes for a bold six-colour image.
Create Two materials. One mosaic studio.
Start with dominoes or Rubik’s cubes, then turn a photo or message into an exact, buildable plan—all processed on your device.
03 / The studio
Your source never leaves this device.
Upload a photo or enter text to generate a piece-by-piece preview.
Click any outlined cube in the preview to scan it or enter its current colours manually.
Pairs are grouped regardless of direction. One standard double-six set contains one of each pair.
04 / From idea to assembly
Six clear steps from source to finished mosaic.
Start with dominoes for a tonal, graphic result or Rubik’s cubes for a bold six-colour image.
Upload a high-contrast photo or type a short phrase. Your source stays private and is processed in your browser.
The studio fits your source to the available grid, then maps every area to seven pip values or six sticker colours.
Compare source and mosaic views, confirm the grid dimensions, and review the exact inventory before building.
Open any cube, scan it with your camera or enter its stickers manually, then follow the move-by-move solver.
Download a crisp PNG, gather the listed pieces, and build row by row while checking each position against the plan.
01 / A different kind of pixel
A Rubik’s Cube face is a tiny nine-pixel canvas. Line up enough of them and every turn becomes part of a bigger picture.
Choose a cube Select any outlined face for camera or manual setup instructions.
Treat each front face as a 3 × 3 tile, then twist every cube to place the colours you need.
Each outlined block in the study is one physical cube face.
Reduce the source to the familiar cube colours before planning the build.
Work from a numbered grid so every prepared cube lands in the right place.
02 / Shape light with pips
Every domino combines two tiny fields of light and shadow. Arrange enough of them and simple pip values become portraits, lettering, and bold graphic patterns.
Read each domino as a pair of pixels. Rotate the pieces, balance the values, and let the pips carry the detail.
Each half contributes one value, from an empty face through six pips.
The image is reduced to a deliberate tonal scale that remains readable from a distance.
The finished plan groups every pair so you know which dominoes to gather before assembly.
High-contrast portraits, simple silhouettes, and short bold phrases make the clearest mosaics.
Try your photo ↑