REGIS ARS

Artist Reference Studio for Traditional Artists

Three Independent Modules

One application, three purposes

REGIS ARS brings together three dedicated modules for preparing references, studying images, and documenting the creative process.

STUDIO

Prepare and arrange references with composition guides, grids, color analysis, and precise dimensions. Print or export your workspace exactly as it appears on screen.

VIEWER

Study one reference at a time in a clean, distraction-free workspace. Zoom, pan, display a grid, and view images at their calibrated physical size.

JOURNAL

Document your creative process with work sessions, notes, images, and videos. Track your progress and keep the finished artwork together with its history.

Key Features

Tools designed for traditional artists

Composition Guides

Explore composition with the rule of thirds, golden ratio, dynamic symmetry, and other geometric guides.

Multiple References

Arrange multiple reference images in one workspace, with independent positioning and precise dimensions.

Flexible Grids

Use independent reference and canvas grids with adjustable spacing, colors, and diagonal subdivisions.

Color Tools

Sample and analyze colors using RGB, HSV, and HEX controls, with convenient color swatches.

Value Analysis

Study grayscale, value zones, and value masses to better understand the image’s light and dark structure.

True-to-Size Display

Calibrate your monitor to view references at their actual physical dimensions.

Printing & Export

Print or export the visible workspace at actual size, with automatic page tiling for larger formats.

Creative Journal

Document work sessions with notes, images, and videos, keeping the finished artwork alongside its history.

Pigment Suggestions

Explore suggested artist pigments based on sampled colors to help plan a painting palette.

Designed Around Traditional Art

REGIS ARS is not a digital painting application. It brings practical digital tools into the traditional creative process, helping artists prepare references, analyze images, and document their work – while leaving the drawing and painting in the artist’s hands.