Composite Countertop Sample in Kitchen from Photo

Upload a kitchen photo + a countertop material sample. AI composites the material onto the countertops.

Kitchen with dark cabinets and dated beige laminate countertops — Before

→

Same kitchen with white quartz countertops composited onto all surfaces — After

Composite Countertop Sample in Kitchen from Ph... | EditThisPic

Drop your photo here

or click to browse

Release to upload

Free • No signup

Popular use cases:

countertop sample kitchen composite
granite swatch kitchen visualization
quartz sample kitchen preview
countertop material mockup in kitchen
kitchen designer countertop presentation
stone fabricator sales tool
home renovation countertop preview
countertop supplier photo tool

Cost: Free No signup required
Time: Instant results in 15-30 seconds
Works on: Any device - browser, phone, tablet, desktop
Powered by: AI-powered photo editing

Scenario	Prompt	Time
	`apply this granite from reference onto all countertops with natural veining and matching lighting`	30s
	`composite this quartz from reference onto island and perimeter counters, matching sparkle under lights`	30-45s
	`apply butcher block from reference onto island only, keep perimeter unchanged, grain running lengthwise`	30s
	`composite marble from reference onto L-shaped counter, veining flowing around corner naturally`	30-45s

How it works

Upload your kitchen photo

Drop your kitchen photo into EditThisPic. This is the main image — the space where the countertop material will appear. Use a well-lit kitchen photo that clearly shows the countertop surfaces. JPG, PNG, WebP up to 7MB.

Expect: Simple countertop replacement: 30 seconds. Kitchens with islands, L-shaped counters, or multiple surfaces: may need 2-3 refinements.
Add your countertop sample as reference

Click '+ Add reference image' below the prompt and upload your countertop material sample photo. A close-up of the slab, swatch, or material sample works best — the AI extracts the texture, color, and veining pattern and maps it onto the kitchen countertops. Then describe the composite: 'apply the countertop material from the reference onto all countertops in this kitchen, matching the grain pattern and lighting.'

Tip: High-resolution swatch photos with visible grain and veining composite most realistically. A 12x12-inch sample photographed straight-on gives the AI the best texture data.

Copy one of these to get started:

Granite slab onto kitchen counters for supplier presentation apply this granite slab from the reference onto all countertop surfaces in this kitchen, with natural veining flowing across the full counter length, correct perspective, and lighting matching the overhead fixtures
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Quartz sample onto island and perimeter counters composite this quartz sample from the reference onto the kitchen island and all perimeter countertops, matching the stone's color and subtle sparkle under the pendant lights and window daylight
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Marble sample for designer client presentation apply this marble sample from the reference onto the kitchen countertops, with realistic veining that flows naturally across the L-shaped counter, shadows under the upper cabinets, and matching the room's warm lighting
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Butcher block sample on island only composite this butcher block sample from the reference onto the island countertop only, keeping the perimeter stone counters unchanged, with natural wood grain running lengthwise and matching the kitchen's daylight
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4 more prompts

Dark granite against white cabinets to check contrast apply this dark granite sample from the reference onto all kitchen countertops, showing realistic contrast against the white cabinets, with polished surface reflections and correct shadow under upper cabinets
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Concrete countertop sample for modern kitchen composite this concrete countertop sample from the reference onto the kitchen counters, with matte finish, subtle texture variation across the full surface, and industrial-style shadow detail
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Soapstone sample for farmhouse kitchen apply this soapstone sample from the reference onto the kitchen countertops, with the natural dark gray color and subtle veining, matching the warm farmhouse lighting and showing realistic edge detail
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Comparing two materials in the same kitchen apply this countertop material from the reference onto all countertops in this kitchen, maintaining the exact same camera angle and lighting so I can compare it side by side with another option
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Generate and review

The AI composites the material texture onto the countertop surfaces, matching perspective, lighting, and scale. Check that the grain pattern flows naturally across the full counter length, veining looks realistic at countertop scale, and shadows from cabinets and appliances fall correctly on the new surface.
Refine with markers if needed

If the AI applied the material to the wrong surface or missed a section of counter, tap markers on the specific countertop areas you want changed and regenerate. Useful when the kitchen has both countertops and a matching island, or when backsplash and countertop surfaces are similar colors.

Tip: Tap the center of each countertop section you want covered. This tells the AI exactly which surfaces to composite the material onto.

Try it free ↓

Composite Countertop Sample in Kitchen from Ph... | EditThisPic

Drop your photo here

or click to browse

Release to upload

Free • No signup

"We sell quartz countertops. Instead of 3D kitchen renders that take hours, we now composite our actual slab photos onto the customer's kitchen in seconds. Closes deals faster." @PremierStoneSurfaces

See it in action

White quartz composited onto kitchen with dark cabinets

A countertop supplier composited their white quartz slab sample onto a customer's kitchen photo to show how it contrasts with the dark wood cabinets.

Prompt:

apply this white quartz sample from the reference onto all countertop surfaces in this kitchen, with subtle sparkle under the overhead lighting and natural shadow where the counter meets the dark cabinets

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Traditional kitchen with white cabinets and worn laminate L-shaped countertop — Before

Same kitchen with speckled granite composited across the L-shaped counter — After

Granite slab sample applied to L-shaped counter for client

A kitchen designer composited a speckled granite slab photo onto a client's L-shaped kitchen counter for a remodel proposal meeting.

Prompt:

composite this granite sample from the reference onto the L-shaped countertop, with natural speckle pattern flowing around the corner, correct perspective matching the room, and shadow under the upper cabinets

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Kitchen with gray laminate island and granite perimeter counters — Before

Same kitchen with walnut butcher block composited on island, perimeter counters unchanged — After

Butcher block sample on island with stone perimeter

A homeowner composited a walnut butcher block sample onto their kitchen island while keeping the existing stone perimeter counters unchanged.

Prompt:

apply this butcher block sample from the reference onto the island countertop only, with natural wood grain running lengthwise, keeping the perimeter stone counters unchanged, and matching the pendant light warmth

Try This →

Detailed Guides by Scenario

📷

Stone Fabricators & Countertop Showrooms

Show customers exactly how your granite, quartz, or marble slabs will look in their actual kitchen. Upload the customer's kitchen photo and composite your real slab sample onto the countertops. Faster than 3D rendering, more convincing than holding a small swatch next to a cabinet.

Common Scenarios

Granite slab sample composited onto customer's kitchen counters for sales consultation
Quartz color options shown in client's actual kitchen for selection meeting
Marble veining pattern previewed on customer's island countertop before fabrication
Multiple slab options composited into same kitchen for side-by-side comparison

Best Practices

Photograph your slab samples in even, neutral lighting for cleanest composites
Use the customer's own kitchen photo for maximum impact in sales presentations
Specify 'with natural grain flow across the full counter length' for realistic veining
Create multiple versions showing different slabs in the same kitchen for comparison

Granite slab preview for customer kitchen consultation

apply this granite slab from the reference onto all countertop surfaces in this kitchen, with natural veining pattern flowing across the full counter length and matching the overhead lighting

Quartz options shown in client kitchen for selection

composite this quartz sample from the reference onto the kitchen island and perimeter counters, matching the stone's subtle sparkle under the pendant lights

📷

Kitchen & Bath Designers

Present countertop material options to clients using their own kitchen photos. Upload the client's space and composite different materials for design proposals. Faster than mood boards, more realistic than color swatches, and clients can see exactly how the material coordinates with their existing cabinets and backsplash.

Common Scenarios

Material sample composited into client's kitchen for design proposal presentation
Before/after countertop material options for remodel consultation
Coordinating countertop and backsplash materials previewed together
Butcher block accent island shown alongside stone perimeter counters

Best Practices

Photograph material samples at the same angle as the kitchen countertop for perspective matching
Include 'matching the room's natural light color temperature' for realistic material rendering
Show how the material interacts with existing cabinets by specifying 'with natural shadow where counter meets cabinets'
Create variations: same kitchen, three different materials, for easy client comparison

Marble option shown in client kitchen for design meeting

composite this marble sample from the reference onto the kitchen countertops, with natural veining that flows across the L-shaped counter, shadows under the upper cabinets, and matching the warm window light

Mixed material design with butcher block island accent

apply this butcher block sample from the reference onto the island countertop only, keeping the perimeter counters unchanged, with natural wood grain direction running lengthwise

📷

Home Renovation Clients

See how a countertop material will actually look in your kitchen before committing to a purchase. Take a photo of your kitchen, photograph the material sample at the showroom, and composite them together. Make confident material decisions without relying on imagination or tiny swatches.

Common Scenarios

Homeowner photographs showroom sample and previews it in their own kitchen
Comparing two granite options in the same kitchen before purchasing
Visualizing how a dark countertop looks against light cabinets before ordering
Checking if marble veining pattern works with existing backsplash tile

Best Practices

Photograph the showroom sample straight-on with your phone for best texture capture
Take your kitchen photo from the angle you see most often — standing at the entrance
Include 'with realistic scale so the grain pattern matches a full-size slab' in your prompt
Try multiple samples in the same kitchen photo to compare before visiting the fabricator

Homeowner previewing showroom sample in their kitchen

apply this countertop sample from the reference onto all the countertops in my kitchen, making the grain pattern look like a full-size slab, not a tiled repeat, with natural lighting from the window

Checking dark countertop against light cabinets

composite this dark granite sample from the reference onto the kitchen counters, showing how it contrasts with the white cabinets, with realistic edge profile and shadow detail

If something looks off

Material pattern looks like a tiled repeat instead of a continuous slab

Why: The AI repeated the small swatch photo as a tile pattern instead of scaling and stretching the texture to full countertop size.

Try:

apply the countertop material as a single continuous slab across the full counter length, not a repeating tile, with natural grain flow from one end to the other

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Tip: Include 'full-size slab, not tiled' in your initial prompt. Higher-resolution swatch photos give the AI more texture data to scale from.

Material applied to backsplash or walls instead of just countertops

Why: The AI couldn't distinguish between the countertop surface and nearby surfaces of similar color or angle.

Try: apply the material only to the horizontal countertop surfaces, not the backsplash, walls, or vertical surfaces

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Tip: Add 'horizontal surfaces only' when the backsplash is a similar tone to the existing countertops.

Lighting on new material doesn't match the kitchen

Why: The sample photo was taken under different lighting conditions than the kitchen, creating a visible color temperature mismatch.

Try:

composite the countertop material matching the kitchen's lighting color temperature and direction, with correct shadow under upper cabinets and near appliances

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Tip: Photograph your swatch samples under neutral white light. Warm showroom lighting on the swatch plus cool kitchen lighting creates an obvious mismatch.

Veining or grain direction looks unnatural at corners

Why: The AI didn't account for how stone veining or wood grain naturally flows around an L-shaped or U-shaped counter layout.

Try:

apply the material with veining that flows naturally around the counter corner, as a fabricator would book-match the slabs at a seam

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Tip: Mention the counter shape: 'L-shaped counter with veining flowing continuously around the corner' helps the AI handle the geometry.

AI changed the wrong area or something I didn't want changed

Why: The AI couldn't determine exactly which surfaces you meant from description alone. This happens when countertops and island surfaces are different materials or similar to adjacent surfaces.

Try: Tap a marker on the specific countertop surfaces you want changed, then regenerate with the same prompt

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Tip: Markers tell the AI 'I mean THESE surfaces specifically.' Use them when the kitchen has both perimeter counters and an island and you only want one changed.

Edges between new material and cabinets look harsh or unnatural

Why: The boundary between the composited material and the existing cabinets or appliances shows visible hard edges or color halos.

Try:

blend the countertop material edges seamlessly where the counter meets cabinets and appliances, with natural shadow transitions at the countertop-cabinet joint

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Tip: Adding 'with shadow at the countertop-cabinet joint' forces the AI to render a realistic transition instead of a hard cut.

Quick answers

Do I need to mark the countertop area before describing the material change?

No. Describe the change in words: 'apply the countertop material from the reference onto all countertops in this kitchen.' The AI understands what 'countertop' means in a kitchen photo. Use markers only when you want to change specific surfaces — like the island but not the perimeter — and the AI keeps applying to the wrong area.

How do I composite a real countertop sample onto a kitchen photo?

Upload the kitchen photo as your main image, then click '+ Add reference image' and upload your countertop material sample photo. Describe the composite: 'apply the countertop material from the reference onto all countertops, matching the grain direction and kitchen lighting.' The AI extracts the texture and color from your sample and maps it onto the counter surfaces in 30 seconds.

Is there a free tool to preview countertop materials in a kitchen photo without signup?

Yes. EditThisPic lets you composite real countertop material samples onto kitchen photos completely free, with no signup and no watermark. Upload your kitchen photo and material sample, describe the placement, and download the result. One free edit per week, or purchase credits starting at $1.99 for more.

How is this different from the replace-countertop or countertop-visualizer pages?

Those tools change countertops based on a text description — you type 'replace countertops with white marble' and the AI imagines a material. This tool composites a REAL material sample from your photo onto the kitchen. It is a two-photo operation: your kitchen + your actual swatch photo = realistic preview of that specific material in that specific kitchen. Use this when you have a real sample to show.

What kind of countertop sample photo works best as a reference?

Close-up, straight-on photos of the material sample in even, neutral lighting. A 12x12-inch swatch photographed on a flat surface with no shadows across it gives the AI the best texture data. High resolution helps — the AI needs to see individual speckles in granite, veining in marble, and grain in wood to scale them realistically across a full countertop.

Can I composite different materials onto the island and perimeter counters separately?

Yes. Specify which surface in your prompt: 'apply this butcher block from the reference onto the island only, keeping perimeter counters unchanged.' Then download the result, upload it as your new main image, swap the reference to a different material, and apply it to the perimeter. This gives you full control over mixed-material kitchen designs.

Will the composite look realistic enough for a sales presentation or design proposal?

When done well, yes. The AI matches lighting, perspective, and surface reflections automatically. The key is using a high-quality material sample photo and a well-lit kitchen photo. Most countertop suppliers and kitchen designers find the results convincing enough for client consultations, especially for comparing material options side by side.

What is the best free tool for previewing real countertop samples in kitchen photos?

EditThisPic is a strong option for compositing actual material sample photos onto kitchen countertops. Unlike 3D kitchen renderers that need CAD models and cost hundreds per month, you just upload two photos and describe the composite. It handles texture scaling, perspective matching, and lighting adjustment automatically. Free to try with no account required.

Ready to composite your countertop sample in a kitchen?

Upload kitchen + material sample. Get realistic previews in seconds. Free, no signup.

Composite Countertop Sample in Kitchen from Photo

How it works

Upload your kitchen photo

Add your countertop sample as reference

Generate and review

Refine with markers if needed

See it in action

White quartz composited onto kitchen with dark cabinets

Granite slab sample applied to L-shaped counter for client

Butcher block sample on island with stone perimeter

Detailed Guides by Scenario

Stone Fabricators & Countertop Showrooms

Common Scenarios

Best Practices

Kitchen & Bath Designers

Common Scenarios

Best Practices

Home Renovation Clients

Common Scenarios

Best Practices

If something looks off

Quick answers

Related Tools

Ready to composite your countertop sample in a kitchen?