Explore a drawing.
Give a hand an image, follow its accepted strokes, and decide which state to keep.
Open Decision Atelier →A workspace for drawing & inquiry
A picture is a series of decisions.
Study how marks accumulate, compare what you see, and choose where a drawing might stop—or begin again.
2,000 strokes / early15,334 strokes / later
Move the slider to compare two moments from the same drawing.
Three ways in.
Start with the kind of evidence you have. The tools connect, but each can also be used on its own.
Study a sequence.
Replay recorded strokes and compare the behavior of early and late phases.
Open Stroke Lab →Examine an image.
Isolate visible candidate marks, or compare two regions under shared settings.
Compare images →The instruments.
From a drawing in progress to a closer look at its marks, each view answers a different question.
01
Decision Atelier
Generate with a combined mark vocabulary. Pause, choose an accepted stroke, and continue from that point.
↗02Stroke Lab
Replay and measure the order, paths, and starting positions in recorded drawings.
↗03Phase Lab
Compare early and late strokes, run a shuffle test, or inspect a single image’s candidate marks.
↗04Corpus Lab
Run the same exploratory phase test across the included records or your own compatible files.
↗05Image Comparison
Compare two images or regions and see how the result changes with the segmentation cutoff.
↗Carry the work
forward.
From making to research. In Decision Atelier, choose a stopping point and export the stroke record. Open that JSON in Stroke Lab to replay it, or add it to Corpus Lab to compare its phases with the other records.
From one image to two. In Phase Lab’s image view, save an image session with its segmentation settings and region. Open that session in Image Comparison, then add a second image or another copy of the same image.
Look closely.
Keep the question open.
Sequence and image are different kinds of evidence. The bundled stroke records come from generated drawings. A finished image alone does not reveal when a mark was made.
The image tools detect connected pixel regions as candidate marks. They can help you investigate a pattern, but touching strokes may merge and textured marks may split. Adjust the settings and inspect the mask before drawing conclusions.
These tools run locally in your browser. Image sessions and analysis exports are files you choose to save.