This tutorial will show you how to restyle an image in the Paint app on Windows 11 Copilot+ PCs.
The Paint app included in Windows 11 is a simple and powerful graphics editor with a range of uses. You can edit images quickly or create masterpieces with the tools in this app. Once you’re done, you’ll be able to save and share your files in almost any format.
Starting with Paint app version 11.2509.441.0 and higher for Windows Insiders in the Canary, Dev, and Beta Channels on Windows 11, Microsoft is introducing Restyle, an AI-powered feature that lets you transform the art style of images on the canvas.
Restyle will be available on Snapdragon-powered Copilot+ PCs. To use Restyle, you will need to sign in to the Paint app with your Microsoft account.
Reference:
Restyle in Paint begins rolling out to Windows Insiders
Hello Windows Insiders, today we are beginning to roll out updates to Paint to Windows Insiders in the Canary, Dev & Beta Channels on Windows 11. Paint (version 11.2509.441.0) In this update we are introducing Restyle, an AI-powered
Here's How:
1 Open the Paint app.
2 While you have an image you want to restyle open in Paint, click/tap on the Copilot button on the toolbar, and click/tap on Restyle in the drop menu. (see screenshot below)
3 In the Restyle pane, select a style in the drop menu you want to use. (see screenshot below)
4 Click/tap on the Generate button to have the AI create that style for the image. (see screenshot below)
5 You can repeat steps 3 and 4 until you find a style of the image you like. If wanted, you can click/tap on the Close (X) button on the Restyle pane to close and cancel this. (see screenshots below)
6 When you have a restyled image generated you like, you can perform either action below: (see screenshots below)
- Click/tap on Copy to copy the restyled image to the clipboard to paste (Ctrl+V) where you want.
- Click/tap on Save to save the restyled image as a file where you want.
- Click/tap on Add to canvas to replace the current image on canvas with the restyled image, and continue working on the image in Paint.
That's it,
Shawn Brink
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