Turn your own site pictures into CAD blocks you actually own
Skip the generic block library. Convert the people, furniture or equipment from your own pictures into a DXF, SVG and PNG at the scale you choose.
Try it with your own pictureHow it works
Upload a picture
Any picture works: one you shoot yourself, a reference from a client, or a sketch you already have.
pic2CAD draws the line art
The picture becomes a clean line drawing in about a minute. Generating uses 1 credit, and you get it back if the drawing fails.
Download PNG, SVG, DXF and DWG
Every format, every time; the DWG is under the + button in My drawings. Downloading is always free, however many times you need the file.
How pic2CAD helps
Generic block libraries rarely match what is actually on site: the wrong chair, unfamiliar equipment, furniture that looks nothing like the piece that was specified. Redrawing it by hand for one plan is slow, and paying for another library subscription for a single block rarely makes sense.
pic2CAD turns your own site pictures, furniture, equipment or the people in them, into a line block you own. Export it as a DXF in millimetres, at the height you set in Orthographic view or as a fixed reference block in Select a subject mode, ready to drop into AutoCAD, Revit or ArchiCAD.
Ideal for
- Studios building their own block library from their own site pictures
- Renders and elevations where the furniture or equipment should look intentional
- Engineering drawings that need a specific piece of equipment, not a stand-in
- Competition boards that need their own entourage instead of a stock library
For architecture students
Free to start, and the files fit a university drawing as they come.
- You or a classmate can be the scale figure on your boards. One full-body picture is enough. Figures for your boards
- The Free plan gives you 1 drawing a month, and it renews every month. No card needed.
- The 2D Library has free people blocks you can download and place today. Browse the people blocks
- The DXF is in millimetres. Type the real height in Orthographic view and the figure drops into a 1:50 or 1:100 drawing at the right size, with no rescaling. See the orthographic views


