Add your references, design a sheet of six tattoo options, pick one, then place it on a photo of your skin at three sizes to choose before you book.
Last checked 2026-11-04
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Joining the trend is free; making it on Lovart ME uses credits from packs starting at $9.90 for 250 credits. Each button shows its exact cost before you generate.
SAMPLE · INPUT → RESULTSample inputs and result from this page. Your result will appear here.
A six-design flash sheet from three references, one moon placed at three sizes, a matching pair on two wrists and a four-month family bouquet, all made here with original adults.
Each card shows what went in and what came out. The arms and wrists belong to original generated adults, not customers. All four boards were made on November 4, 2026 with GPT Image 2.5 Flare through the project's sample tools, the same image-to-image route the Tattoo Board uses; none of them is a finished stencil.
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Write the idea in one line, add up to 16 reference images such as a flower photo or your pencil sketch, and ask for six small designs on one white sheet.
Name the subject, the style, the line weight, the layout (a single motif, a band or a vertical piece) and any words, and end with “clean white background, black ink”. A vertical 3:4 sheet suits a forearm piece. The one-line field under the scenes takes the idea, for example “a crescent moon with a small star”.
Flash Sheet takes up to three references; on Image one request takes up to 16, depending on the model. A pencil sketch photographed from above comes back as clean line work; a flower photo becomes a drawn flower, not a pasted photo.
Press Design the sheet. You get six options on one white page; pick the one you like, download the still and use it as the design in Placement Board. Run the sheet again with a changed line if none of the six is right.
Upload a well-lit photo of the bare spot and the design, and get one board with it at small, medium and large so you can pick a size before you book.
Photograph the bare spot straight on in daylight, with no jewelry and the whole area in frame, wrist to elbow for a forearm. A sharp, evenly lit photo lets you judge size and placement before you book.
Placement Board puts the same design on the same photo three times, at about 3, 6 and 10 cm, so you compare them in one picture instead of running three single try-ons. The sizes are drawn by eye from the photo, so measure the spot with a ruler before you decide. To see a new outfit in the same picture, try the AI Clothes Changer.
The inner forearm, wrist, collarbone and back of the neck are common fine-line spots. Thin lines hold less ink, so a design where every line is equally thin can look sharp on day one and lose clarity after healing; at 3 cm, leave open skin around small details.
Add both people's wrist or arm photos and ask for two halves of one idea, such as a sun and a moon, then see them side by side.
Two halves that meet: a sun and a moon, two puzzle edges, a matching small symbol in each person's style. Write it as “a sun and a moon” and put each person's wrist in their own slot.
Pick one shared motif and split it: the two halves of a heart line, a date in script on one and a small plane on the other. Keep the words short and check every letter before the studio.
Three or four people? Run Matching Pair twice with the same idea, or give everyone their birth flower and build one bouquet in Family Bouquet that each person wears a stem of.
Pick a style row for the words to use, and for a birth flower bouquet list each family member's month: January carnation, April daisy, July larkspur, October marigold.
| Style | Line and shading | Size that works | Words for the brief |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fine line | Single thin needle, little shading | Small to medium; leave space between details | fine line, thin even lines, no shading |
| American traditional | Bold outline, solid black and simple fill | Medium and up; reads at a distance | American traditional, bold outline, solid black shading |
| Neo-traditional | Varied line weight, richer detail | Medium to large | neo-traditional, varied line weight |
| Japanese | Bold outline, waves, wind bars, big motifs | Large: sleeve, back, thigh | Japanese style, bold outline, wind bars |
| Blackwork | Solid black areas and pattern | Any size; needs open skin around it | blackwork, solid black fill |
| Minimalist / geometric | One line or simple shapes | Small; wrist, ankle, collarbone | minimalist single line, geometric |
| Black-and-grey realism | Soft grey shading, photo-like | Medium to large | black and grey realism, soft shading |
| Dotwork | Shading built from dots | Medium; mandalas and geometry | dotwork shading, stipple |
| Script lettering | Words in a written hand | Short words; letters need room | script lettering, “your words” in quotes |
| Month | Main flower | Second flower |
|---|---|---|
| January | Carnation | Snowdrop |
| February | Violet | Primrose |
| March | Daffodil (jonquil) | — |
| April | Daisy | Sweet pea |
| May | Lily of the valley | Hawthorn |
| June | Rose | Honeysuckle |
| July | Larkspur | Water lily |
| August | Gladiolus | Poppy |
| September | Aster | Morning glory |
| October | Marigold | Cosmos |
| November | Chrysanthemum | — |
| December | Narcissus | Holly |
A birth flower follows the birth month and is not the same as a zodiac flower. List every person's month in the one-line field, for example “January, April, July and October”, and Family Bouquet ties those flowers into one slim bouquet, then places it on your skin photo. People often add a name under a stem; keep the name short and check its spelling.
The sample bouquet came from the months alone: carnation, daisy, larkspur and marigold, drawn first on white and then placed on the arm in a second run.
Use this row →Hand over a high-resolution PNG of the chosen design and the placement board; the artist redraws it as a stencil, sets the line weight and checks every letter.
Download still gives you a PNG. Bring the clean design and the placement board with the size you chose. The output is a design reference for your artist, not a ready stencil: the artist redraws it and adjusts it to your skin. Add the size in cm in PhotoCraft, the free editor here.
Image models can misspell words or bend letter shapes. Put the exact words in quotes, keep them short and check every letter of a name, date or quote before the studio; let the artist set the final script.
Asking for another artist's piece or a brand logo copies their work, so describe your own idea instead. In the US, the Copyright Office's AI report Part 2 (January 29, 2025) and the D.C. Circuit's Thaler v. Perlmutter decision (March 18, 2025) say registration needs a human author; your own changes and arrangement are judged case by case.
Drawing it yourself costs nothing, free generator tiers usually stop after a few designs a day, and on Lovart each sheet shows its credit cost before you run it.
| Route | What you get | What you prepare | Limits | Compare sizes? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Pencil and tracing paper (free) | Your own drawing, at the size you trace | Paper, a fine pen, a photo to trace | Your drawing skill; one version at a time | By hand, with a printout on the skin |
Free tiers on generator sites | A few designs from a text prompt | A written idea | Usually a few designs a day, then credits | Some place one design on one photo |
Lovart boards | Six designs per sheet, a three-size board, a matching pair, a birth flower bouquet | One line, up to three references, a skin photo | Uses credits on this site; the cost shows on the button before you run it | Yes, 3, 6 and 10 cm on one board |
See credit packs on pricing; PhotoCraft is free.
See pricing →Up to 16 in one request on Image, depending on the model; the Tattoo Board here takes up to three references per sheet, which is enough for a flower photo, a sketch and a style you like.
Yes. Pick Matching Pair, add both wrist or arm photos, write the idea in one line such as “a sun and a moon”, and the board shows the two halves side by side on both people.
A high-resolution PNG of the chosen design plus the placement board. The artist redraws it as a stencil, sets the line weight for your skin and checks every letter.
No. A birth flower follows your birth month, so January is carnation or snowdrop; a zodiac flower follows your star sign. Use the month table on this page for a birth flower bouquet.
Thin lines hold less ink and soften as they heal. Leave open skin around small details, avoid packing many hairlines together, and let your artist adjust the line weight.
Yes. Photograph the sketch from above, add it as a reference on Flash Sheet and write what it is; the sheet redraws it as clean black line work on white, next to five variations.
See all image effects.
Design the sheet →Sources: Old Farmer's Almanac birth flowers, US Copyright Office AI report, OpenAI image prompting guide (checked 2026-11-04).
Designs here are references for a licensed tattoo artist, not stencils. Sample people are original generated adults; no artist's flash or brand logos were copied.