Batik Tulis Art
Flowing canting wax lines and traditional dyes, drawn rather than printed.
AI prompt for Batik Tulis Art
- Copy the prompt
- Open your AI app
- Attach your photo and send
Render the person in my attached photo as a hand-drawn batik tulis artwork on cloth. Keep their face and hair recognisable, drawn with fine flowing canting wax lines and traditional dyes, with crackle veins where the wax cracked. Palette: [classic indigo and cream]. Surround them with a border of [parang diagonal motif] and small floral fillers. A visible cloth weave, slight dye bleed at the edges, calm dignified pose. Vertical 9:16.
Prefer one tap with no pasting, and your face kept the same? Use the app.
What is the Batik Tulis Art effect?
Batik Tulis Art is an AI photo effect from the Cartoon & Art Styles collection in the Trendy AI Lab app. Upload a selfie and the AI recreates it in this style in seconds, so you get a polished, share-worthy image with no editing skills needed.
How to get the best Batik Tulis Art result
Use a clear, front-facing selfie in good light so your features translate cleanly into each art style.
What you get from Batik Tulis Art
Batik Tulis Art returns a tall 9:16 image, sized to fill a phone screen. It works from one photo and you can set Palette and Batik motif before generating.
More about Cartoon & Art Styles
The Cartoon & Art Styles collection turns your photo into world-class art styles, 3D animated movie, anime, comic book, pop art, claymation, pixel art, watercolor, cyberpunk, oil painting, ukiyo-e and more, each a completely different visual language while keeping your likeness.
Make your Batik Tulis Art in three taps
Pick a style
Choose this look in the Trendy AI Lab app, no design skills needed.
Upload a selfie
Add a photo from your gallery. It's used only to make your image.
Generate & share
Your AI image is ready in seconds, download or share it anywhere.
Questions about Batik Tulis Art
How do I make a Batik Tulis Art photo?
Open the Trendy AI Lab app, choose the Batik Tulis Art style, upload one photo, and the app generates your image in seconds.
What photo works best for Batik Tulis Art?
Use a clear, front-facing selfie in good light so your features translate cleanly into each art style.
How many photos does Batik Tulis Art need?
Just one. Batik Tulis Art works from a single upload, and you can run it again on a different photo as often as you like.
Can I personalise my Batik Tulis Art photo?
Yes. Batik Tulis Art lets you set Palette and Batik motif before you generate, so two people running the same style get different results.
Which platforms is it available on?
The image tools work in any browser, on phone or desktop. The AI trends are in the Android app, with the iOS version coming soon.
More Cartoon & Art Styles styles
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Redraw the person in my attached photo as the lead of a glossy 3D animated family film. Round soft features, big sparkling eyes with bright highlights, smooth skin with a gentle glow, and the same hairstyle and face shape so friends would still know it is me. Pose them mid-laugh in a warm sunlit storybook town with pastel rooftops and a blurred painted background, soft studio-style lighting, rich saturated colour. Vertical 9:16, one character only.
Make me into a character from a modern anime series, using the attached selfie as the reference. Same face shape, hairstyle and skin tone, but drawn with clean cel shading, confident ink outlines, large glossy eyes with layered highlights and individual strands of hair catching the light. Stand them against a bright summer sky with drifting clouds and a few cherry petals, vivid saturated palette, slight wind in the hair. Vertical 9:16, looks like a real anime frame, not a photo filter.
Draw the person in the attached photo as the hero on a printed comic book page. Keep the face and hair recognisably theirs, but render it with thick black ink outlines, cross-hatched shadows, visible halftone dots and flat primary colours of red, yellow and blue. A confident low-angle pose over a city skyline at dusk, a bold burst shape behind the head, dramatic side light. Vertical 9:16, aged paper texture, no text or logos.
Rebuild the person in my attached photo as a handmade claymation figure. Same face shape, hairstyle and skin tone, sculpted from soft plasticine with visible thumbprints, tool marks and slightly chunky rounded proportions. Place them on a little tabletop set made of painted card and moss, lit by a warm studio lamp with a shallow depth of field, matte clay finish and a cheerful stop-motion expression. Vertical 9:16, one figure.
Convert me from the attached photo into a 16-bit pixel art character, as if I were the hero of an old arcade game. Keep my hair colour, skin tone, glasses or beard and main features readable in chunky square pixels with a limited bright palette, dithered shading and dark outlines. Stand me in a side-scrolling forest level with parallax hills, a glowing CRT feel and faint scanlines. Vertical 9:16, crisp pixels with no smoothing.
Paint the person in my attached photo as an illustration from a children's picture book. Their face and hair stay recognisable, rendered in loose watercolour washes with delicate pencil linework and soft bleeding edges. They sit in a meadow of wildflowers beside a small stream, warm late afternoon light, a pale cream paper texture showing through the colour, a gentle nostalgic mood. Vertical 9:16, muted pastels, no text.
Draw me, from the attached photo, as a 1930s rubber-hose cartoon character. Keep my hairstyle and the main features of my face, but give me noodle-thin bendy arms and legs, pie-cut eyes, white gloves and bold simple inking. Black and white with a warm sepia tint, old film grain, flickering vignette and a few scratches, dancing on a simple barn stage with a bouncing beat. Vertical 9:16, one character.
Turn my attached photo into a 1960s style screen-print pop art portrait. My face stays recognisable, simplified into flat blocks of hot pink, turquoise, yellow and black with a heavy outline and coarse halftone dots in the shadows. Hard-edged posterised shading, a plain bright coloured background, and slight misregistration between the colour layers like a real print run. Vertical 9:16, looks like a gallery poster, no lettering.
Make the person in the attached photo into a character from a modern flat-vector TV cartoon. Their face, hairstyle and skin tone stay recognisable, but simplified with thick clean outlines, solid colour fills, minimal shading and slightly exaggerated proportions. Show them waving in front of a bright, simple suburban street with a blue sky and a couple of round trees, cheerful palette, no gradients. Vertical 9:16, graphic and clean like an animation cel.
Sculpt a playful 3D caricature of the person in my attached photo. The head is much bigger than the body, with the same distinctive features pushed further for fun: the real nose, smile, hair and eyebrows exaggerated but obviously mine. Semi-realistic skin with pores, a big friendly grin, a tiny body in my usual clothes, glossy studio lighting against a plain pastel backdrop. Vertical 9:16, funny but kind, one figure.
Redraw me from the attached selfie as a page from a black and white manga. Same face and hairstyle, with sharp ink linework, screentone dot shading, big expressive eyes and dramatic speed lines radiating behind me as I look back over my shoulder. Strict monochrome, high contrast, a rooftop at sunset suggested with a few tone patterns and a flock of birds. Vertical 9:16, panel border visible, no speech bubbles or text.
Place the person in my attached photo in a rain-soaked cyberpunk city at night. Their face stays exactly recognisable while magenta and cyan neon light rakes across one cheek, with wet reflections on a dark jacket with a faint holographic trim. Behind, out-of-focus signs in invented lettering, steam from a street vent and glowing puddles, shot like an 85mm portrait. Vertical 9:16, moody and cinematic, no readable brand names.