Click or Drag-n-Drop
PNG, JPG or GIF, Up-to 2048 x 2048 px
Click or Drag-n-Drop
PNG, JPG or GIF, Up-to 2048 x 2048 px
Click or Drag-n-Drop
PNG, JPG or GIF, Up-to 2048 x 2048 px

Extract Texture Qwen Image Edit 2509 is a specialized image-to-image AI model built on Qwen/Qwen-Image-Edit-2509 with a custom LoRA adapter fine-tuned for texture extraction. This model excels at isolating and generating clean, repeatable texture patterns from photographs—transforming images of stone walls, fabric surfaces, birch tree bark, or wood panels into seamless texture maps. Designed for 3D artists, game developers, graphic designers, and digital creatives, it automates the tedious process of texture creation by intelligently extracting surface patterns while removing unwanted context and lighting variations.
Unlike general-purpose image editing models, this tool focuses specifically on pattern recognition and texture synthesis, making it ideal for workflows that require tileable textures, material libraries, or reference assets for rendering pipelines.
Game Development: Generate tileable brick, concrete, metal, and organic textures for environment assets and PBR material workflows.
Architectural Visualization: Extract realistic building material textures—marble, wood grain, stone cladding—directly from reference photos.
Graphic Design: Create seamless background patterns, fabric swatches, and surface textures for print or digital design projects.
3D Modeling & Rendering: Build custom material libraries with extracted textures for Blender, Unreal Engine, or Unity pipelines.
Digital Art & Concept Design: Synthesize unique surface patterns for matte paintings, texture brushes, and stylized artwork.
Be Specific About Material Type: Instead of "texture," write "rough granite stone texture" or "weathered oak wood grain pattern" for targeted extraction.
Describe Pattern Characteristics: Include adjectives like "repeating," "seamless," "weathered," or "smooth" to guide pattern recognition.
Mention Surface Context: Phrases like "close-up brick wall texture" or "tree bark surface detail" help the model understand scale and focus.
Use Seed Values: Set a specific seed (not -1) when iterating on prompts to isolate the impact of text changes versus random variation.
Experiment with Aspect Ratios: Use 1:1 or 4:5 for square texture tiles; 16:9 or 21:9 for banner-style pattern strips.
Layer Multiple Images: Combine a base texture photo (image_1) with color references (image_2) and overlay patterns (image_3) for complex material effects.
Optimize Export Settings: Use WebP at quality 95 for the best compression-to-detail ratio, especially for large texture libraries.
What makes this model different from standard image editors?
Unlike Photoshop or GIMP, this AI model understands texture semantics—it automatically identifies repeating patterns, removes perspective distortion, and generates seamless outputs without manual editing or clone stamping.
Can I use this for commercial texture packs?
The model itself is free to use via Segmind's infrastructure. Rights to generated textures depend on your input images—ensure you own or have licenses for source photographs before commercial distribution.
Do I need to provide perfectly lit or centered photos?
No. The model handles varied lighting, angles, and compositions, though clearer source images with visible patterns yield better results. Avoid heavily shadowed or blurred inputs.
How do I create seamless tileable textures?
Describe the texture as "repeating" or "seamless" in your prompt, and use 1:1 aspect ratio. For post-processing, use the seed parameter to generate variations, then blend in editing software if needed.
What's the difference between the three image inputs?
Image_1 is your primary texture source. Image_2 blends additional visual elements (like color grading). Image_3 adds tertiary layers (like overlays or secondary patterns) for complex compositions.
Can I add my own LoRA models?
Yes. Use lora_2_url or lora_3_url parameters to provide custom LoRA model URLs, enabling specialized effects like artistic filters or industry-specific material styles.