Puppet Warp Online — Pin, Bend and Reshape Any Image

Pin the parts that should stay put and drag the rest: bend an arm, tilt a head, straighten a pose. Free, in your browser.

No watermarks
No credits, no sign-up
A knight on horseback holding his sword low
The same knight with his sword arm raised by Puppet Warp
Puppet Warp

The Transform tool brings Photoshop-style transforms to a browser canvas. Puppet Warp lays a mesh over the layer that follows its outline: place pins on the parts you want to hold, drag a pin, and the shape bends around it while the rest keeps its form. Next to it are Warp (presets such as arch, flag, wave, bulge, fisheye and twist, or a mesh you drag by hand), Skew, Distort and Perspective, plus flips, quarter turns and exact position, size and angle.

Use it to adjust a pose without regenerating the picture, straighten a leaning subject, wrap a label around a curved product, fix the perspective of a sign or a screen, or fit a cut-out into a new scene. It works on photos and AI results alike, and on phones: tap to place a pin, drag it to bend.

Transform runs in your browser, so it costs no credits and needs no account.

How it's billed

Free.

Frequently asked questions

It works the same way: a mesh that follows the layer's outline, pins you place and drag, Rigid, Normal and Distort modes, mesh density and expansion settings, and a rotation handle on the selected pin.

Yes. Transform runs in your browser with no credits and no sign-up.

Warp with presets such as arch, flag, wave, bulge, fisheye and twist, or a free mesh; Skew, Distort and Perspective; flip horizontally or vertically; rotate 90° or 180°; exact position, size and angle; and Transform Again to repeat the last change.

Yes. Tap the layer to place a pin and drag a pin to bend it. One finger elsewhere pans the view and two fingers zoom.

No more than the bend needs. Nothing is redrawn while you work: the picture is rendered once, when you apply, at the layer's own resolution.

Ready to try Puppet Warp?

Free and unlimited.

No watermarks, ever