Object grid layouts

Arrange Objects in a Clean Grid

Use one source image to create a clean, top-down grid layout of its objects.

Recipev2

Arrange to Grid

Grid Layout

Grid Layout

Inputs

Source Image
Source Image

Outputs

Grid Layout
Grid Layout
@maggie · v2Markdown

How recipes work

A recipe turns a reusable workflow into a simple set of inputs and outputs. Start with a community recipe and make it your own in Fuser.

Botanical Campaign recipe on the Fuser canvas with its inputs and saved product photograph

1. Choose a recipe

Find a workflow for the result you want. Review what it does and how to use it before opening it in Fuser.

Creative brief, aspect ratio, and reference image controls in the Botanical Campaign recipe

2. Make it your own

Check the recipe’s available inputs. Add your own text or media where supported, or start with the saved defaults.

Botanical Campaign’s saved product photograph in Fuser’s recipe output viewer

3. Run and refine

Run the recipe in Fuser and review the result on your canvas. Adjust any available inputs when you want to try another direction.

Ways to use this recipe

Create organized object compositions for visual planning, presentation, and creative development.

Social content layouts

01

Turn an image of objects into a clean grid composition for organized social and content presentations.

Moodboard development

02

Arrange objects from a source image into a structured layout that can support moodboards and style exploration.

Style frame planning

03

Use the Grid Layout output to present related objects together when developing a visual direction or style frame.

Illustration references

04

Create a clearly spaced object arrangement that can help organize visual references for illustration work.

Collection presentations

05

Present the objects in a source image as a coordinated top-down composition for showing a set or group.

Composition studies

06

Explore spacing, alignment, and orderly placement when developing a clean object-focused composition.

Frequently asked questions

It takes one Source Image and creates a Grid Layout image. The objects are arranged into a clean, organized grid with consistent spacing and alignment in a top-down knolling composition.

It is useful for people creating social content, moodboards, style frames, illustrations, and other organized object presentations. It is especially relevant when the source image contains multiple objects that benefit from a structured layout.

Prepare one image containing the objects you want arranged into a grid. The recipe has a single exposed input, Source Image, which you can replace in Fuser.

The output is one image labeled Grid Layout. It demonstrates the source objects arranged with consistent spacing and alignment in a top-down knolling composition.

Yes. Source Image is an editable input in Fuser, so you can replace the saved example's image with another source image. The saved page example is not a live run; it shows the inputs and output connected for this recipe.

The output can support organized social content, moodboards, style frames, illustration references, collection presentations, and composition studies. These uses focus on presenting objects clearly in a structured grid.

The recipe is built around one source image and one Grid Layout image output, so it is intended for arranging objects from a provided image rather than combining separately supplied images. The result's available subject matter depends on what is present in the Source Image.

Create an Organized Object Layout

Bring a source image into Fuser and use this recipe to arrange its objects into a clean, aligned grid.

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