Biology & medicine
Intracellular nanoparticle delivery
Connect a carrier cutaway to cellular uptake and cytoplasmic release.
Use this promptAI scientific figures · Built for researchers
AI Scientific Figure Maker for Research Drafts
Turn methods, model architectures, and biological mechanisms into figure drafts. Start with a description or reference images, then review and export as PNG or JPEG.
Featured graphical abstract templates
Explore selected templates from the full library, then adapt one to your research.
Materials science
Porous composite membrane
Link preparation, pore structure and filtration in one reading sequence.
Use this promptAgriculture & ecology
Plant drought stress response
Compare matched plants and connect leaf appearance to tissue detail.
Use this promptComputing & research methods
Vision–language feature fusion
Bring two encoding branches into a shared fusion module.
Use this promptBiology & medicine
CRISPR-Cas9 targeted editing
Use a molecular focal point and branches for distinct repair routes.
Use this promptBiomedical devices
Organoid microfluidic chip
Connect device architecture to tissue with a transparent cutaway.
Use this promptOriginal AI-generated concept previews. Use a template to open the graphical abstract maker with its example prompt. Adapt the content and review the science before generating.
MADE FOR RESEARCH
Figure drafts for papers, presentations, and teaching
From a methods discussion to your next lab meeting, turn complex relationships into a visual starting point.
Journal & methods drafts
Map experimental steps and relationships before you refine the details for your manuscript.
Lab meetings & presentations
Give your audience a visual path through the question, approach and next experiment.
Concepts worth teaching
Break down a mechanism or model into an illustration you can discuss and check together.
Thesis & study plans
Sketch your study design and technical route for a thesis proposal or grant discussion.
A FEW THINGS TO KNOW
Scientific figure maker FAQs
Understand the inputs, outputs and practical limits before you start.
Read the figure-making guideWhat types of scientific figures can I create?
Create drafts of experimental workflows, model architectures, and biological mechanisms. Start from a template or describe the elements and relationships you need. Review the scientific details before using your result.
What should I write in my prompt?
Describe the scientific context, key elements, relationships, and layout. Include the exact wording of labels in your description and explain what each arrow represents. Submit only research you are authorized to share with generation providers.
Can I use my own reference images?
Yes. After signing in, attach up to 3 reference images in PNG, JPEG or WebP format, with a maximum of 5 MB each. References guide the generation; they are not editable layers.
What can I download?
Export as PNG or JPEG with your chosen image width and DPI. Available output dimensions depend on the source image. Changing DPI does not add detail or make labels editable.
Can I edit individual labels or objects?
Exports are raster images. Individual labels and shapes are not separate editable objects. Update your description or references and generate another draft when changes are needed. Each new generation uses credits.
Can I use the result in a paper?
Treat the result as a draft. Verify the science and text, check the image at its final print size and follow your publisher’s disclosure and file requirements.
Is it free to try?
The current trial credit allowance and generation cost are shown in the studio when configuration is available. You can view one-time credit packs on the Pricing page.
What happens if generation fails?
A confirmed failed generation returns its credits. An uncertain submission is checked before it is declared failed. A retry is a new generation.
Who can see my research and figures?
Projects and downloads require your account. Your description and any reference images are sent to the generation providers to produce the image. Check the retention information shown in the studio, and keep local copies of results you need.
FROM IDEA TO FIRST DRAFT
Create your next scientific figure draft
Bring your research question, a few key relationships and your own judgment. Start with a figure you can build on.
