
Plant-based and chemical coagulation mechanisms
Use thisAI scientific figures
Start from text, a sketch, or your own figure. Get a draft, then change labels, colors, and layout yourself.

How a figure gets revised
Every result opens in the editor, so you can keep revising.
Text, a sketch, a photo, or a figure.
Check labels and arrows yourself. A new figure costs 2 credits.
Revise just one label, arrow, or color.
Every edit is versioned. Export SVG or PNG.
From text
Describe a mechanism, pathway, or method in plain words. FigEditor lays it out as a clean, labeled figure.

Use cases
Journal figures, slides, teaching visuals, grants and paper abstracts all start from the same place.

Clear, submission-ready figures that walk reviewers through complex mechanisms.

Slide figures people can read from the back row, so the finding lands first time.

Turn abstract concepts into classroom diagrams that help students get it faster.

One figure that explains your aims and plan, so panels grasp the idea quickly.

Consistent, professional figures across every chapter of your dissertation.

Tell the whole paper in one panel and give readers the conclusion up front.
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Plant-based and chemical coagulation mechanisms
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Use thisFAQ
What researchers ask before their first figure: credits, editing, export formats, and how to check a generated draft.
Boxes, arrows, and handwritten labels are enough. FigEditor keeps your layout and relationships and redraws them cleanly.
Yes. Pick an aspect ratio for a journal column, a single abstract panel, or a 16:9 slide before you generate.
No. It borrows composition and visual language as guidance, while the content comes from your own prompt.
PNG at the resolution you generated, plus editable SVG through the vectorizer. Exporting larger does not add detail that was not generated.
Select any region to revise labels, arrows, colors, or modules without starting over. Every change is versioned.
Yes. Check your target journal’s policy on AI-assisted figures and disclose use where required.
Yes. Exported SVG files open in PowerPoint, Illustrator, Inkscape, and Figma. Shapes stay editable; labels the converter reads confidently become text, and the rest stay as vector shapes.
Each generation or edit uses a fixed number of credits shown before you run it. Failed generations are refunded.
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