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Print & graphic design

Blueprint

White line drawings on blue paper.

Sent with your prompt

Cyanotype blueprint: thin white and pale blue technical line drawing on deep Prussian blue paper. Flat orthographic views such as elevations, sections and plans, with dimension lines, scale bars, handwritten labels and a ruled border or title block. No shading beyond fine hatching. Uneven blue tone, paper creases, stains and worn edges.

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Images

What is a blueprint AI generator?

It draws objects the way an engineer or patent draftsman would: blueprints, exploded views with numbered callouts and patent sheets with figure labels. You name the object, the view and the paper, and the model lays out the parts. On Nano Banana 2.1 an image costs 10 credits. You can start for free.

What makes the look

A technical drawing explains how a thing is built

A sketch shows what an object looks like. A technical drawing shows its parts, its views and its sizes.

  1. Linework

    Thin lines of one even weight. White on blue for a blueprint, black ink on white for a patent sheet. No painterly shading.

  2. View

    Flat front, top and side views lined up on a grid, an exploded view with parts pulled apart along an axis, or a perspective figure.

  1. Callouts

    Numbered circles with leader lines, figure numbers under each view and dimension lines with arrowheads.

  2. Paper

    Prussian blue with a faint grid, aged off-white patent paper or plain white. Hatching and stippling stand in for shadow.

Category
Illustration and diagrams
Best subjects
Gadgets, cameras, keyboards, kitchen tools, drones
Credits
10 per image on Nano Banana 2.1
Resolution
1K, 2K or 4K
References
Up to 14 images

Your photo, in technical drawing

Attach a photo of yourself and ask for technical drawing.

A phone selfie of a young man with black hair and round wire glasses in an olive hoodie, in a room lit by a warm lamp
A young man in round glasses and a hoodie as a patent-style ink drawing with fine hatching and numbered callouts, on a grid sheet

How to make a blueprint

  1. Pick the object and the view

    Name one object and say how to show it: front, top and side views, an exploded view along an axis, or a perspective figure.

  2. Choose the paper

    White lines on blue with a grid for a blueprint, black ink on aged paper for a patent sheet, or thin black lines on white for a manual.

  3. Ask for numbers, not words

    Ask for numbered callouts and figure numbers, and say no other text. Long labels often come out misspelled. Numbers stay clean.

Questions about blueprint images

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