This fun new tool lets you create unlimited jigsaw puzzles from your images. Making a new puzzle game is very simple and it only requires you to browse your computer for a image that our generator can turn into the puzzle's pieces. Whether it's a stunning landscape captured in a high-resolution photograph or a heartwarming family portrait, our puzzle maker turns your memories into an interactive and entertaining experience.
The maker allows all major image formats like: .JPG, .PNG, .GIF, .WEBP. To ensure optimal presentation, the chosen image undergoes intelligent scaling and cropping to fit our standardized format (you can select what get's cropped after you choose an image), maintaining a 4:3 aspect ratio. This ensures that wider images don't lose their visual appeal during the transformation into puzzle pieces. For the best results, we recommend images with a resolution of 800x600 pixels or higher, ensuring a crisp and clear puzzle-solving experience.
So, what are you waiting for? Grab those fun vacation photos, family pictures, or, why not, snapshots of the family pet and turn them into a fun pastime.
The photos you use are not uploaded or saved on our website. The 'magic' happens locally in your browser, so rest assured your photos are private.
Today's new jigsaw puzzle welcomes you into a world where light and life intertwine. The tender, bright-green leaves stretch eagerly toward the sun, while the older, broader ones bear the marks of time and weather. These leaves are more than just decoration - on grapevines, they act as solar panels, capturing sunlight to fuel the growth of sweet, clustered fruit. If you look closely, their veins form a living map, guiding water and nutrients through the plant’s system. In Mediterranean traditions, young vine leaves are even harvested and wrapped around rice, herbs, or meat to create delicious dolma. The play of shadow and light across the foliage invites you to step closer, to feel the texture, and to imagine the promise of grapes ripening nearby.
"Homestead by the Sea" by French artist Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot, depicts a serene rural coastal scene at sunset or early dusk. In the foreground, a lone figure walks along a dirt path toward a cluster of farm buildings. The person wears simple clothing and carries a bundle over one shoulder, suggesting a farmer or laborer returning from work. The land is dotted with small yellow wildflowers, and the soft, earthy greens and browns create a calm, pastoral mood. Midground, there are a few red-roofed houses with smoke rising from a chimney, and three large golden haystacks standing prominently near the shore. Beyond them, the calm sea stretches to the horizon under a pale, pink-orange sky. The overall composition is warm, gentle, and atmospheric, with loose brushwork typical of Corot’s later style, capturing both the tranquility of rural life and the quiet presence of the sea.
Nestled in rustic wooden crates and sturdy cardboard boxes, these green cabbages sit like nature’s perfectly wrapped packages - each leaf folded over the next in tight, crisp layers. Known botanically as Brassica oleracea var. capitata, cabbages are humble yet versatile members of the cruciferous family, cousins to broccoli, cauliflower, and kale. Their pale-to-vivid green leaves hide a mild, earthy flavor with just a whisper of peppery bite, ready to shine in everything from crunchy coleslaw to hearty winter stews. Beyond their kitchen charm, cabbages are nutrient powerhouses - rich in vitamin C for immune support, vitamin K for bone health, and fiber for digestive balance. They even boast natural compounds with antioxidant and anti-inflammatory potential. Grown best in cool weather, they’re a farmer’s reliable friend, storing well and traveling from field to market with their freshness intact.
This new and fun puzzle depicts the distinctive silvery-blue needles of Picea pungens, a conifer native to the Rocky Mountains of North America. The blue hue of its foliage comes from a waxy coating called cutin, which helps reduce water loss and provides some protection from intense sunlight. Blue spruces are evergreen trees, retaining their needles year-round and contributing to landscapes even in winter. In this image, the branches display the symmetrical whorled arrangement characteristic of the species, with short, stiff needles radiating around each twig. These trees can grow up to 75 feet tall in the wild, although cultivated specimens in gardens are often smaller. They are valued in ornamental horticulture for their striking color and tolerance to cold climates.
"Marble Tabletop with Fruit and Wineglass" by Milne Ramsey is a finely detailed still life painting that captures the opulence and abundance of a carefully arranged spread. At the center, a tall, elegant wineglass filled with amber-colored liquid stands proudly, reflecting light in its clear bowl and sturdy stem. Surrounding it are a variety of fruits - a lush cluster of translucent golden grapes with a curling vine and green leaf, deep purple grapes spilling across the tabletop, peaches with warm blush tones, a single green plum, and a pale yellow apple upon which a small fly rests, adding a touch of realism. Scattered among the fruit are walnuts, one cracked open to reveal its edible core. The entire arrangement rests on a smooth marble slab, its cool white surface subtly veined and catching highlights. The background is plain and warm-toned, ensuring the vivid colors and textures of the fruit take center stage. Ramsey's meticulous brushwork and mastery of light create a composition that is both sumptuous and lifelike, evoking the quiet elegance of 19th-century American still life painting.
This new puzzle features a striking display of small potted cacti enhanced with vivid, artificially applied colors, creating a rainbow-like effect across their spines. These ornamental plants combine the natural forms and textures of desert species with bold, non-natural hues, making them eye-catching accents for homes, offices, or retail spaces. While the coloring process adds instant visual appeal, the plants themselves remain living and will continue to grow, with new spines emerging in their natural green tones over time. Perfect for those seeking the charm of a cactus with an extra splash of color.
Beneath the bright supermarket lights, a sea of apples stretches out like a painter’s palette. Glossy reds mingle with yellows, while crisp greens gleam with orchard freshness. Each variety seems to whisper its own promise - tart and tangy, sweet and mellow, or somewhere perfectly in between. The air is tinged with the faint scent of fruit, as if autumn itself has taken up residence in this corner of the store. Neatly stacked rows form tempting little hills, inviting curious hands to pick just one more.
Bursting like tiny suns in the garden, these Black-Eyed Susans wear petals that shift from a molten red at their heart to a golden orange at their tips. Their dark, velvety centers stand in bold contrast, drawing the eye and the occasional curious bee. From mid-summer into fall, they light up gardens and meadows, swaying easily in the breeze while offering nectar to bees and butterflies. Tough yet dazzling, they bring a burst of warmth and energy wherever they grow.
A richly detailed close-up of shattered terracotta roof tiles, their warm, earthy reds and oranges creating a striking mosaic of shapes and textures. Each fragment tells a story of craftsmanship - natural clay shaped, kiln-fired, and once fitted together to shield a roof from sun, rain, and wind. The jagged edges and layered surfaces reveal the tiles' ceramic strength and interlocking design, while subtle variations in tone add depth to the scene. This puzzle offers a challenge in both color matching and pattern recognition, perfect for those who enjoy piecing together beauty from a jumble of history and texture. Have fun!
A burst of summer color, Phlox paniculata, known as Garden Phlox, stands tall in vibrant clusters of pink. These perennial beauties are native to the eastern United States and thrive in sunny garden beds, where they bloom profusely from midsummer to early fall. Each floret in the dense flower heads forms a five-petaled star, creating a soft, cloud-like effect that draws in butterflies and hummingbirds alike. Reaching heights of 2 to 4 feet, Garden Phlox is prized not only for its color range-from white and lavender to deep pinks-but also for its light, sweet fragrance. It prefers rich, well-drained soil and good air circulation to help prevent powdery mildew, a common issue in humid climates. With its upright habit and long flowering period, this classic cottage garden plant adds structure and seasonal brilliance to borders, pollinator gardens, and cut flower arrangements.
In A Housewife at her Loom, with her Two Children (1859), Constantin Hansen portrays a quiet domestic scene filled with tenderness and focus. A seated woman, likely the mother, works diligently at a small ribbon loom, her expression calm and concentrated. Her young son watches closely, his hands gently resting on the loom, suggesting both curiosity and a desire to learn. A girl, possibly the daughter, leans in attentively from the left, engaged in conversation or instruction. The interior is warm and orderly, with fine details such as the lace collars, carved wooden chair, and classical wall relief adding elegance. Light enters softly from the left, illuminating the faces and fabrics with a natural, serene glow. The painting captures not only a moment of skilled labor but also the passing down of knowledge within a nurturing family environment.
Meet a classic calico beauty, wearing her coat like a work of art - splashes of orange, black, and white painted in a pattern no other cat shares. Calicos aren’t a breed but a color combination found in many, from American Shorthairs to Japanese Bobtails. Their vivid patchwork is the result of a fascinating genetic twist tied to the X chromosome, which is why nearly all calicos are female. With a look that’s both curious and calm, this cat carries the quiet confidence typical of her kind - graceful, independent, and unmistakably unique.