Skip to main content
Blend artistic styles across every AI model, one canvas, no switching.
Style mixing is more than a filter. Weave gives you a node-based pipeline to combine references, control how styles blend, and refine the output with professional editing tools—all in one place.
Style mixing rarely lands perfectly on the first pass. Weave's built-in masking, color grading, and compositing let you push the output further—adjusting where styles meet, how colors shift, and what stays sharp.
Publish your style mixing workflow as a simplified tool. Teammates add their own inputs and get results that follow your established blend—without needing to rebuild the logic or wait for your review.
Access image, video, and 3D models from providers like Runway, Luma, and Recraft. Try different models to see how each interprets your style references, then pick the one that matches your vision.
Each reference, weight, and model choice lives as a visible node. Adjust the balance between styles, swap references in and out, and trace how your final output came together—no black-box guessing.
Bring in the visual references you want to combine—illustration styles, photographic treatments, painterly textures. Connect them to the AI models that interpret style blending best for your project.
Add nodes to control how styles mix: adjust reference weights, layer outputs, mask regions, or composite selectively. Your creative decisions become visible, adjustable steps in the workflow.
Run the pipeline and see where the blend lands. Swap a model, shift a weight, refine with color grading. Keep iterating until the style fusion matches what you had in mind.
More resources
See how the Figma Community is using Figma Weave to create AI-generated images, video, and 3D.
An AI style mixing tool combines visual references from different artistic styles to create hybrid outputs. Figma Weave approaches this through a node-based canvas where you control how references blend, which models interpret them, and how the output gets refined.
Weave lets you connect multiple style references to AI generation nodes, then adjust how they influence the output through weights and layering. You can see every step of the blending process and refine results with built-in editing tools.
Add both style references to your Weave canvas, connect them to a generation node, and adjust how much each reference influences the output. Build additional nodes for masking or compositing if you want different styles to apply to different regions.
Yes. Figma Weave gives you access to multiple AI models that interpret style references differently. You can experiment with which model handles your specific style combination best, then refine the blend with professional editing tools.
You can get started with Figma Weave for free. Advanced features and higher usage are available on paid plans. The free tier lets you explore the node-based canvas and test style mixing workflows before committing.
The best approach depends on your styles and goals. Weave lets you try different models, adjust reference weights, and use masking to control where each style appears—giving you more precision than single-prompt tools that collapse everything into one guess.
Figma Weave brings AI generation and editing tools together into connected, reusable workflows, giving you a process your team can shape, refine, and repeat. Here’s what it unlocks for creative teams and how to get the most out of it.
Design systems can power more than just designs. This workflow shows you how to turn raw materials into brand campaign collateral using the Gen Effect and Figma nodes.
Community publishing is now live for Weave tools. Here are a few tools that stand out, from turning a moodboard into a realistic room mockup to previewing your next nail set.
Push past what you thought was possible with code layers, Figma Motion, shaders, generative plugins and Weave tools, all on the canvas.
Today, we’re announcing new ways your Weave creative workflows can live alongside your Figma frames.
Aleph 2.0 brings frame-level creative direction to the Figma Weave canvas.
