# Scientific Figure AI

> Publication-ready scientific figures with editable labels: AI illustrations, graphical abstracts, flowcharts, PRISMA diagrams and phylogenetic trees.

## AI Scientific Figure Generator

URL: https://scientificfigureai.com/

Our AI scientific figure generator turns a description, sketch or abstract into a journal-ready figure. Edit every label and export SVG or PPTX. Start free.

### FAQ

**How to make figures for scientific papers?**

Decide the single message the figure must carry, sketch the layout, then build it at the journal's final size. With our AI scientific figure generator you describe that message, review the planned elements and labels, generate, and refine the labels on the canvas before exporting at 300 or 600 dpi.

**What is scientific illustration?**

Scientific illustration is drawing made to explain science accurately: anatomy, cells, molecules, instruments and processes. Unlike decorative art, it prioritizes correct structure, clear labels and consistent conventions so readers can trust what they see.

**How to make scientific figures in Adobe Illustrator?**

Set the artboard to the journal's column width, draw shapes on separate layers, add text labels with a consistent font and export to the required format. If you prefer to start faster, use our AI scientific figure generator and export SVG, which opens in Illustrator with the labels as editable text.

**How to label scientific figures?**

Use short, consistent terms, place labels close to what they name with thin leader lines, avoid crossing lines, and keep one font and size per level. In our AI scientific figure generator every label is an editable text object, so you can rename or move it without redrawing.

**Where to make scientific figures?**

Common options are slide software, vector editors, icon libraries and AI generators. A scientific diagram maker such as our AI scientific figure generator combines generation with an editing canvas and journal-ready exports in one place.

**Can you include scientific illustrations in a thesis?**

Yes. Figures you create yourself can go into a thesis; for figures taken from published work you usually need permission or a compatible license. Figures made with our AI scientific figure generator are yours to use, and paid plans add a license certificate for publication.

**Where to find scientific illustrations?**

Open repositories and icon libraries publish illustrations under licenses such as CC BY or CC0; always check the license before reuse. When nothing fits your exact mechanism, use our AI scientific figure generator to draw from your own description instead.

**What makes a good scientific illustration?**

When using an AI scientific figure generator, aim for a scientific illustration that answers one question, uses accurate structures, keeps labels short and legible at print size, and uses color to group meaning rather than decorate. Colorblind-safe palettes such as Okabe-Ito help every reader.

**Are scientific figures fair use?**

Reusing a published figure is not automatically fair use; it depends on the law where you publish and on how the figure is used, and journals usually ask for permission. Creating your own figure with an AI scientific figure generator avoids the question. This is general information, not legal advice.

**Can Claude design help make scientific figures?**

General-purpose AI assistants such as Claude can help plan a figure, draft captions or write plotting code. An AI scientific figure generator adds what papers need on top: generated drawings, editable labels, accuracy checks and journal-ready exports.

**Is there a free scientific illustration maker?**

Yes. You can try our AI scientific figure generator free with sign-up credits. Free exports carry a watermark; paid plans remove it and add publication rights.

**Can AI generate scientific illustrations?**

Yes. Modern image models can draw cells, organs and mechanisms from a description. Results still need review, which is why our AI scientific figure generator plans the labels with you first and checks the finished figure against that plan.

**Can I use the illustrations in journal publications?**

Paid plans for our AI scientific figure generator include publication and commercial rights, with a numbered license certificate you can verify online. Journals differ on AI-assisted images, so check the policy of your target journal before you submit.

**Can I edit the labels and arrows after generating?**

Yes. In our AI scientific figure generator, labels become editable text and arrows become vector objects, so you can change wording, size, color and position without generating again.

**Which file formats can I export?**

Our AI scientific figure generator exports PNG and JPG at 300 or 600 dpi, transparent PNG, SVG with vector labels, and PPTX that stays editable in PowerPoint.

**How accurate are AI scientific illustrations?**

They are often right but not always. Our AI scientific figure generator reads back every label, compares it with your plan and flags suspicious terms. You remain the expert who approves the final figure.

**Can I start from a sketch or a photo?**

Yes. Upload a hand sketch, a whiteboard photo or a picture of your setup, and our AI scientific figure generator uses it as the layout reference for a clean figure.

**Are my uploads and unpublished data kept private?**

Your uploads and figures in our AI scientific figure generator are stored in your account and are not shared with other users. Our privacy policy explains how files are stored and processed.

**Can I match a journal's color palette?**

Yes. In our AI scientific figure generator, apply palettes based on Nature, Science, Cell, NEJM, The Lancet, JAMA, PLOS, ACS or the colorblind-safe Okabe-Ito set to labels, arrows and panels, and keep every figure in a paper consistent.

## Graphical Abstract Maker

URL: https://scientificfigureai.com/graphical-abstract-maker

Turn an abstract or paper PDF into an editable 2–4 panel graphical abstract (wide, square or tall).

### FAQ

**What is free AI to make graphical abstract?**

This graphical abstract maker lets you plan for free and covers a three-panel abstract with the credits every new account receives. The AI turns your abstract into a panel plan and draws the panels; free downloads carry a small watermark until you buy a plan or credit pack.

**How to make graphical abstract?**

Decide on the single message of the paper, split it into two to four steps (question, approach, result, conclusion), and draw one simple picture for each with as little text as possible. Here you paste the abstract, review the suggested panels, generate them and polish the result in the editor.

**What is graphical abstract?**

It is one image that summarises the main finding of a paper so readers can grasp it at a glance. Journals show it in the table of contents, in search results and on social media alongside the written abstract.

**Do graphical abstracts have figure legends?**

Usually not. Elsevier, for example, asks that no extra text be added outside the image and that any text or label be part of the image file, so short labels and a title go inside the figure and there is no legend underneath.

**How to make a graphical abstract with AI?**

Paste your abstract above, choose the number of panels and a layout, and the AI proposes a plan. After you edit it, the panels are drawn in one shared style and assembled with your title and take-home message, ready to adjust in the editor.

**How to make a good graphical abstract?**

Show one main finding with a clear start and end, read left to right or top to bottom, keep words to short labels, and check that text stays legible when the image is shrunk to a small thumbnail. Use the same colours and line style throughout and avoid empty space.

**Is graphical abstract mandatory?**

It depends on the journal and the article type. Environmental Science & Technology, for example, requires a TOC/abstract graphic for research articles and reviews, while Elsevier notes that journals are increasingly requesting graphical abstracts and points authors to each guide for authors.

**How to make graphical abstract on PowerPoint?**

You can arrange icons and arrows on a slide sized to the journal shape, but it is faster to generate the abstract here and download the PPTX: every title, caption and arrow arrives as an editable PowerPoint object, with the pictures placed in their panels.

**Can a graphical abstract be a table?**

Rarely. A table becomes unreadable at thumbnail size and journals ask for a pictorial summary. If a comparison is your main result, show it as two contrasting panels with one number each rather than as rows and columns.

**Does graphical abstract have to be different than paper figures?**

It should summarise the whole paper rather than repeat a single data figure. Reusing a schematic you drew for the paper is fine, but copying a results panel with axes and error bars usually makes a poor graphical abstract.

**Can I use graphical abstracts in a presentation?**

Yes. It makes a strong opening or closing slide. Download the PPTX to keep text editable in your talk, or the PNG at 300 dpi if you only need a picture.

**ES&T graphical abstract?**

Environmental Science & Technology calls it a TOC/abstract graphic and requires one for research articles, reviews, features, perspectives and policy analyses, but not for viewpoints or letters. Make it here in the wide layout and resize it in the editor to the dimensions in the ACS guidelines for TOC graphics.

**Is there a service that creates graphical abstracts for researchers?**

Some publishers and design studios offer paid services in which a designer draws it for you. This graphical abstract maker is self-service: you keep control of the content and wording, and a draft takes minutes instead of days.

**Can I make a graphical abstract for a chemistry paper?**

Yes, for reactions, materials, devices and mechanisms shown as illustrations. Generated pictures are illustrative, so check every structure; for exact molecular structures, draw them in your chemistry software and use those in the final figure.

**Can I make a graphical abstract from my abstract text?**

Yes, that is the main input. Paste the full abstract; the plan only uses what is in the text, so include the key numbers you want shown, such as effect sizes or sample sizes.

**Can I upload my paper as a PDF?**

Yes. Choose the PDF and the abstract is read from its first pages directly in your browser; the file is not uploaded. Scanned PDFs without selectable text cannot be read, so paste the abstract in that case.

**Can I edit the text and arrows in the graphical abstract?**

Yes. Title, captions, take-home message, arrows and frames are editable objects, and labels inside each picture are separate text. You can also move or resize pictures and recolour shapes with a journal palette.

**Which formats can I export the graphical abstract in?**

PNG or JPG at 300 or 600 dpi, SVG with the panel pictures embedded and all text as vector, and PPTX with editable text boxes and shapes.

**Can I submit the graphical abstract to a journal?**

Yes. Check the journal guide for size and file type, then export at the matching resolution; the wide layout exported at 2× is 5000 × 2000 pixels. Paid accounts can also issue a publication license certificate for the figure.

## PRISMA Flow Diagram Generator

URL: https://scientificfigureai.com/prisma-flow-diagram-generator

Free PRISMA 2020 flow diagram from screening counts, with checks and editable vector output.

### FAQ

**How to make PRISMA flow diagram?**

Collect the counts for each stage from your search log and screening tool, then enter them in the form at the top of this page. The diagram is drawn as you type, and "Fill in derived counts" completes boxes such as records screened that follow from earlier numbers. Open it in the editor to adjust wording and download the figure.

**How to fill in PRISMA flow diagram?**

Work from top to bottom. Identification: records from each database and register, then duplicates and other records removed before screening. Screening: records screened and excluded, reports sought for retrieval and not retrieved, reports assessed and those excluded, each with a reason. Included: the number of studies and of reports of those studies.

**What is a PRISMA flow diagram?**

It is the figure recommended by the PRISMA 2020 statement (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses) to show how records were identified, screened and included in a systematic review. It lets readers check that the selection was complete and reproducible.

**How to do a PRISMA diagram for literature review?**

Systematic reviews and meta-analyses are expected to include one. For a narrative or scoping literature review it is optional but makes the search transparent: record the sources you searched, how many results each gave, and why you excluded items, then enter those counts here in the same way.

**How to use PRISMA flow diagram?**

Place it in the results section, usually as Figure 1, and make sure every number matches the text. Item 16a of the PRISMA 2020 checklist asks you to describe the search and selection results, ideally using a flow diagram, so cite it there and list the full exclusion reasons in the box or a supplementary table.

**How to create PRISMA flow diagram in Word?**

Make the diagram here, then use Insert > Pictures in Word with the PNG export at 300 dpi, or insert the SVG for a figure that stays sharp at any size. If you need to change text later inside Office, download the PPTX: its boxes are editable shapes you can copy into Word.

**What are registers in PRISMA flow diagram?**

Registers are study registries such as ClinicalTrials.gov or the WHO International Clinical Trials Registry Platform, where trials are recorded before or during the study. PRISMA 2020 counts them separately from bibliographic databases such as MEDLINE, Embase or Web of Science.

**How to cite PRISMA flow diagram?**

Cite the PRISMA 2020 statement: Page MJ, McKenzie JE, Bossuyt PM, et al. The PRISMA 2020 statement: an updated guideline for reporting systematic reviews. BMJ 2021;372:n71. In the caption, write something like "PRISMA 2020 flow diagram of study selection". You do not need to cite this tool.

**How to use PRISMA 2009 flow diagram?**

The 2009 version had four phases: identification, screening, eligibility and included. PRISMA 2020 replaced it and most journals now expect the 2020 layout for new reviews, which is what this tool draws. If a journal still asks for the 2009 wording, rename the boxes in the editor.

**Can I make a PRISMA-ScR flow diagram for a scoping review?**

PRISMA-ScR, the extension for scoping reviews, asks for a flow diagram of the selection process but has no separate template here. Many scoping reviews use the PRISMA 2020 layout: generate it with this tool and change box wording, for example "sources of evidence", in the editor.

**Is this the official PRISMA 2020 flow diagram generator?**

No. This PRISMA flow diagram generator is an independent tool and is not affiliated with the PRISMA group. It follows the box wording of the published PRISMA 2020 templates; the official Word templates are available on the PRISMA statement website.

**Is the PRISMA flow diagram generator free?**

Yes. Building, checking and editing PRISMA diagrams never uses credits. You need a free account to save and download, and free-plan downloads carry a small watermark in the corner; any plan or credit pack removes it.

**Can I edit the boxes, text and counts after generating?**

Yes. Every box, arrow and label is editable in the editor: change text, fonts and colours, move boxes, or add notes. Each save becomes a version you can return to, so you can update counts after a new search without starting over.

**Which formats can I download the PRISMA diagram in?**

PNG or JPG at 300 or 600 dpi for submission systems, SVG for a vector figure that scales without blurring, and PPTX where every box is an editable PowerPoint shape and text box.

**Can it calculate the excluded record counts for me?**

It fills in counts that follow from the others: records screened from records identified minus those removed, reports sought, reports assessed and the total of included reports. It does not invent exclusion reasons, and it warns you whenever the numbers you entered do not add up.

## Phylogenetic Tree Maker

URL: https://scientificfigureai.com/phylogenetic-tree-maker

Draw a publication-style tree from Newick, a lineage table or a distance matrix (neighbor-joining); free.

### FAQ

**How to make a phylogenetic tree?**

Start from aligned sequences or characters and infer a tree with software such as IQ-TREE, RAxML, MEGA or BEAST. Save the result as a Newick file, paste it into the box above, choose a layout and export the figure. For a quick taxonomy overview, a lineage table is enough.

**How to make a phylogenetic tree from a table?**

Choose "Lineage table" and paste one row per species, from the broadest group to the species, for example "Mammalia, Primates, Hominidae, Homo sapiens". Species that share groups share branches. If your table holds pairwise distances instead, choose "Distance matrix" and the tree is built by neighbor-joining.

**How to make phylogenetic tree in R?**

In R, packages such as ape, phangorn and ggtree read, build and plot trees; ape::write.tree() saves any tree object as Newick. To finish the figure without more plotting code, paste that Newick string here and edit labels and colours visually.

**How to make a phylogenetic tree from DNA sequences?**

Align the sequences first with a tool such as MAFFT, Clustal Omega or MUSCLE, then infer the tree with IQ-TREE, RAxML or MEGA and export it as Newick. This page draws the tree; it does not align sequences or run the inference. If you already have pairwise distances, the matrix input builds a neighbor-joining tree.

**How to make a phylogenetic tree in Word?**

Word has no tree layout, so draw the tree here and insert it: use the PNG at 300 dpi or the SVG through Insert > Pictures. If co-authors need to edit labels inside Office, download the PPTX, where every label is a text box you can copy into Word.

**How to make phylogenetic tree online?**

Paste a Newick string, lineage table or distance matrix into the box at the top of this page; the preview appears immediately in the browser. Sign in with a free account to open the tree in the editor and download it.

**How to make unrooted phylogenetic tree?**

Neighbor-joining and many maximum-likelihood trees are unrooted. They are drawn here in rectangular form with the root placed at the last join, shown as a three-way split; radial or circular layouts are not available. To root on an outgroup, reroot in your tree software before exporting Newick.

**How to make a good phylogenetic tree?**

Use enough informative sites, a suitable substitution model and an outgroup, and report branch support. In the figure, italicise species names, show support values only where they matter, add a scale bar for branch lengths, and keep fonts consistent with your other figures.

**Can I make a phylogenetic tree from a FASTA file?**

Not directly. A FASTA file holds sequences, which first need aligning and a tree inference. Run them through an aligner and a tree program, then paste the Newick output here.

**Is there an AI phylogenetic tree maker?**

Tree inference should come from a statistical method, not a language model, so this tool does not guess relationships. It draws exactly the tree you provide. AI is used elsewhere on the site for illustrations, for example a picture of the organisms to place beside the tree.

**Is the phylogenetic tree maker free?**

Yes. Drawing, editing and saving trees never uses credits. A free account is needed to save and download, and free-plan downloads carry a small corner watermark that any plan or credit pack removes.

**Can I paste a Newick tree?**

Yes. Branch lengths, quoted names, underscores for spaces, [comments] and internal labels such as bootstrap values are all read. Trees with up to 150 tips are supported; for NEXUS files, copy the Newick line after "tree name =".

**Which formats can I export the tree in?**

PNG or JPG at 300 or 600 dpi, SVG for a vector figure, and PPTX in which every branch and label is an editable PowerPoint object.

## Academic Poster Size Guide

URL: https://scientificfigureai.com/academic-poster-size

Standard academic poster sizes (A0, A1, 36 × 48 in) in cm, inches and pixels, with a calculator, PowerPoint setup and font sizes.

### FAQ

**How big is an academic poster?**

Usually around 84 × 119 cm (A0) or 91 × 122 cm (36 × 48 inches), which is roughly the height of a person from waist to head. Smaller events sometimes ask for A1 (59.4 × 84.1 cm) or 24 × 36 inches.

**What font for research poster?**

A plain sans-serif such as Arial, Helvetica, Calibri or Open Sans for body text, at 24–32 pt on an A0 or 36 × 48 inch poster. Titles can use the same family in bold. Avoid decorative fonts and more than two typefaces.

**What is the academic poster size in cm?**

For A0 it is 84.1 × 118.9 cm, for A1 59.4 × 84.1 cm, and for 36 × 48 inches 91.4 × 121.9 cm. Swap the numbers for landscape. Use the calculator above for any other format.

**What is the academic poster size in inches?**

The usual US size is 36 × 48 inches; the smaller option is 24 × 36 inches. A0 is 33.1 × 46.8 inches and A1 is 23.4 × 33.1 inches.

**How do I set the academic poster size in PowerPoint?**

Open Design › Slide Size › Custom Slide Size, enter the width and height (for A0 portrait, 84.1 cm by 118.9 cm), and confirm before adding content. PowerPoint allows up to 56 inches per side; for anything larger, design at half size and print at 200%.

**Is A1 a common academic poster size?**

Yes, for smaller boards, student symposia and departmental events. At A1 everything is about 70% of its A0 size, so use the smaller end of the font ranges and fewer words.

**Should an academic poster be landscape or portrait?**

Follow the guidelines. Portrait is the default for A0 boards in Europe; landscape is common in the US because many boards are wider than they are tall. If either is allowed, portrait keeps the title readable above a crowd.

**What is the standard academic poster size in the UK?**

A0 portrait, 841 × 1189 mm, is the standard for most UK conferences and university events, with A1 for smaller sessions.

**Which size should I use if the conference does not specify one?**

Ask the organisers first. If you cannot, choose A0 portrait in Europe and much of Asia, or 36 × 48 inches in North America; both fit typical boards with room for pins.

**What image resolution do I need for a printed poster?**

150 to 300 pixels per inch at the printed size. A full A0 background at 300 dpi is about 9,933 × 14,043 pixels; for individual figures, multiply their printed width in inches by 300.

**How do A0 and 36 × 48 inches compare?**

A0 (84.1 × 118.9 cm) is about 7 cm narrower and 3 cm shorter than 36 × 48 inches (91.4 × 121.9 cm). A0 has a 1 : 1.41 shape and 36 × 48 a 3 : 4 shape, so a layout moved between them needs extra margin or a small re-layout rather than a straight scale.

## BioRender Alternatives

URL: https://scientificfigureai.com/biorender-alternatives

Comparison of BioRender alternatives with prices checked on each pricing page, and AI figures with editable labels.

### FAQ

**What is BioRender?**

BioRender is a web application for making scientific figures from a large library of pre-drawn icons and templates, widely used in the life sciences. It also sells graphing and an AI-assisted figure generation add-on.

**Is BioRender free?**

It has a free plan with up to three figures and one graphing file, but according to its pricing page (checked 9 November 2026) the free plan allows no commercial use or publication. That limit is the main reason people search for BioRender alternatives.

**How much is BioRender?**

For academics, the individual plan is $35 a month billed annually or $39 monthly, and the lab plan is $99 a month billed annually for five seats ($129 monthly), with extra seats at $20 a month. The industry individual plan is $95 a month billed annually. Prices were checked on 9 November 2026.

**Can I use BioRender in my thesis?**

A thesis deposited in a university repository usually counts as a publication, which BioRender's free plan excludes, so check its licence terms or use a paid plan. Figures made here can go into a thesis; paid accounts can also issue a license certificate.

**How to remove BioRender watermark?**

BioRender removes its watermark on its paid plans; we cannot help remove another product's watermark. If you would rather redraw the figure, upload an image of your own figure here, redraw it with "Improve a figure", and export it; downloads are watermark-free on any of our plans or packs.

**Is BioRender AI?**

BioRender is mainly an icon-and-template editor. It offers AI-assisted figure generation as an add-on starting at $4 a month for academics. AI generators, by contrast, draw the whole figure from your description.

**Are there free alternatives to BioRender?**

Yes, several BioRender alternatives cost nothing to start. Open icon sets such as Bioicons combined with Inkscape are free, and several AI tools offer free credits. This site gives 100 credits on sign-up and 10 a day, and its PRISMA and tree tools are free; free downloads carry a small watermark.

**Is there an AI alternative to BioRender?**

Yes. AI-based BioRender alternatives such as this one, FigureLabs or SciFig draw a complete figure from text. Here the labels become editable text after drawing and are checked against your plan, so a wrong term is a quick fix rather than a new generation.

**What are the best BioRender alternatives?**

Among BioRender alternatives, icon-library editors suit people who want to place every element by hand, while AI generators suit people who want a draft in minutes. Compare free tiers, publication rights, whether labels stay editable and the export formats you need; the table above lists checked prices.

**How is Scientific Figure AI different from BioRender?**

Instead of assembling icons, you describe, sketch or paste an abstract and the figure is drawn for you, with labels kept as editable text. Unlike most BioRender alternatives, it also includes free PRISMA and phylogenetic tree tools and a graphical abstract maker. It does not have BioRender's icon library.

**Does it have an icon library like BioRender?**

No. Each figure is generated for your description rather than assembled from stock icons. In the editor you can add text, arrows, lines and shapes, regenerate one area of the picture, or recolour it with a journal palette.

**Can I open my BioRender files here?**

No, BioRender projects use their own format. You can export an image of a figure you made and upload it under "Improve a figure" to redraw it here in the same layout; only do this with figures you have the right to reuse.

**Can I export editable slides like BioRender's PowerPoint export?**

Yes. The PPTX export places the picture as an image and every label, arrow and shape as an editable PowerPoint object, sized to the figure. SVG and 600 dpi PNG are also available.

## Research Poster Template

URL: https://scientificfigureai.com/research-poster-template

Free editable PowerPoint research poster templates at exact print sizes (36 × 48 in, A0, A1).

### FAQ

**How to make a research poster?**

Start from the required size, write one sentence that states your main finding, and build the poster around it: title, a short introduction, methods, two or three key figures, and conclusions. A research poster template gives you the page size, grid and font sizes, so you only add your content.

**How to make research poster in PowerPoint?**

Download one of the templates above, which already has the correct slide size, and replace the placeholder text and figure boxes. If you start from a blank file instead, set Design › Slide Size › Custom Slide Size first, then add text boxes and images.

**How to write an abstract for a research poster?**

Keep it to 100–200 words: one or two sentences each for the background, aim, methods, main result with its key number, and conclusion. Many posters drop the abstract box entirely and let the title and conclusions do that job.

**How to present a research poster?**

Prepare a one-minute and a three-minute version of your story, start with the main finding, point to the figures as you talk, and invite questions. Bring business cards or a QR code linking to your paper or slides.

**Where to print research poster?**

University print shops, local copy centres and online poster printers all print standard sizes on paper or fabric. Export a PDF, check the size in the print order, and allow a few working days before you travel.

**How to make a good research poster?**

Lead with one clear message, use large figures and short text, keep a consistent grid and colour scheme, and leave white space. People usually spend well under a minute at a poster, so make the conclusion readable from a distance.

**What is a scientific poster?**

It is a large printed summary of a research project shown at conferences, where the author stands beside it to discuss the work. It combines a title, a short text and figures, and is usually A0 or 36 × 48 inches.

**How to make a research poster in Google Slides?**

Upload one of our PPTX templates to Google Drive and open it with Google Slides, or create a new presentation and set File › Page setup to a custom size. Check fonts and sizes after opening, then download a PDF to print.

**Is there a poster template in Word?**

Word is not well suited: its largest page size is 22 inches, smaller than A0 or 36 × 48 inches. Use the PowerPoint template instead; you can still paste text from your Word document into it.

**How to make a scientific poster in Illustrator?**

Create an artboard at the final print size, set up columns with guides, and place figures as vector files so they stay sharp. Figures made here export as SVG, which Illustrator opens with editable text.

**How to make a research poster on Canva?**

Canva can import PowerPoint files, so you can upload one of these templates and edit it there, or start a custom-size design. Check that the page size survived the import and download a print-quality PDF.

**How long does it take to make a research poster?**

With a template and finished figures, a first draft takes a few hours; allow one or two more sessions for feedback from co-authors and a proof print, plus printing time.

**Is there an AI research poster template?**

These templates are designed by hand rather than generated, so the layout and sizes are exact. AI helps with the content that goes inside: figures, mechanisms and graphical abstracts made here can be dropped into the figure boxes.

**Do you have vertical research poster templates?**

Yes. The scientific poster template is A0 portrait and the thesis template is A1 portrait; the other two are landscape. Any of them can be rotated by changing the slide size, though the columns then need rearranging.

**Are the research poster templates free to download?**

Yes. Every template on this page is a free PPTX download, with no account or email required, and you may use it for any poster.

**Which poster sizes are the templates set up for?**

36 × 48 inches landscape, A0 portrait (84.1 × 118.9 cm), A0 landscape and A1 portrait (59.4 × 84.1 cm), all at exact print size.

**Can I edit every text box and figure in the template?**

Yes. All headings, guidance text, figure boxes, colours and logo spaces are ordinary PowerPoint objects you can change, move, duplicate or delete.

## Animal Cell Diagram

URL: https://scientificfigureai.com/animal-cell-diagram

Labeled and blank animal cell diagram (PNG, SVG) with organelle functions; copy it into the editor to change labels and colors.

### FAQ

**What does a diagram of an animal cell show?**

It shows a cross-section of a typical animal cell with its main organelles labeled. Ours includes the cell membrane, cytoplasm, nucleus, nuclear envelope, nucleolus, rough and smooth ER, Golgi apparatus, mitochondrion, lysosome, ribosomes and centrosome.

**Is this diagram suitable for A level biology?**

Yes. It covers the eukaryotic organelles A level and AP courses expect you to recognise and explain. For electron micrograph questions, also practise on real micrographs, since exam images look less tidy than a textbook drawing.

**Where can I get a labeled diagram of an animal cell?**

On this page: the Labeled tab shows twelve structures with leader lines, and the PNG and SVG buttons download it for free.

**Is there a diagram of a plant and animal cell?**

This page covers the animal cell. The comparison above lists what a plant cell adds (cell wall, chloroplasts, large vacuole) and what it usually lacks (centrioles, lysosomes), and you can generate a plant cell figure in the editor.

**How do I make an animal cell diagram?**

Draw an irregular outline for the membrane, place the nucleus near the centre, surround it with ER, then add the Golgi, mitochondria, lysosomes and ribosomes before labeling. To save time, copy ours and edit it, or describe the cell you need and generate a new figure.

**What is an animal cell, with a diagram?**

An animal cell is a eukaryotic cell with a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles but no cell wall or chloroplasts. The diagram on this page labels its main parts and the table explains what each one does.

**Does the diagram show all organelles?**

No, it shows the twelve structures most courses test. Peroxisomes, the cytoskeleton, vesicles and cilia are left out to keep it readable; add them in your own copy if your syllabus needs them.

**Is there a blank animal cell diagram for practice?**

Yes. The Blank tab shows the same drawing without label text, and you can download it as a PNG to print.

**Can I get a 3D animal cell diagram?**

This diagram is a flat 2D cross-section. To get a 3D-style cutaway, describe it in the figure generator, for example "3D cutaway of an animal cell with labeled organelles".

**Can I download and print the diagram?**

Yes. Download the labeled or blank PNG and print it at A4 or letter size, or use the SVG if you need to scale it larger.

**Can I change the labels or colors?**

Yes. Click "Customize this diagram" to copy it into your account; every label, leader line and color can then be edited, and the result exported as PNG, SVG or PPTX.

**Can teachers use the diagram in class materials?**

Yes. Teachers can use it in worksheets, quizzes, handouts and slides for their classes, labeled or blank.

## Neuron Diagram

URL: https://scientificfigureai.com/neuron-diagram

Labeled and blank myelinated neuron diagram (PNG, SVG) with the function of each part; editable copy in the editor.

### FAQ

**What does a diagram of a neuron show?**

It shows the parts of a nerve cell and the path a signal takes through it. Ours labels dendrites, the cell body and nucleus, axon hillock, axon, myelin sheath, Schwann cell, node of Ranvier and axon terminals.

**How do I draw a neuron diagram?**

Draw a star-shaped cell body with a round nucleus, add branching dendrites, then a long axon leaving from a cone-shaped hillock. Wrap the axon in oval myelin segments with small gaps, end it in branched terminals, and label each part. Or copy this neuron diagram and edit it.

**How do neurons communicate, with a diagram?**

An electrical impulse travels along the axon to the terminals, which release neurotransmitter into the synaptic cleft. The neurotransmitter binds receptors on the next cell and changes its membrane potential. Our drawing shows the first part, the path through one neuron.

**Where can I find a labeled diagram of a neuron?**

Right here. The Labeled tab shows ten labels with leader lines, and the PNG and SVG buttons download it free.

**Is this a motor neuron diagram?**

Yes, it has the typical motor neuron form: a multipolar cell body with many dendrites and one long myelinated axon. A sensory neuron would have its cell body to one side of the axon.

**What is the postsynaptic membrane on a neuron diagram?**

It is the membrane of the receiving cell at a synapse, packed with receptors for the neurotransmitter. It appears in synapse drawings, beyond the axon terminals where this neuron diagram ends.

**What parts are labeled on the neuron diagram?**

Dendrites, nucleus, cell body (soma), axon hillock, axon, node of Ranvier, myelin sheath, Schwann cell and axon terminals, plus an arrow for the direction of the nerve impulse.

**Does it show the direction of the impulse?**

Yes. An arrow below the axon points from the cell body toward the terminals, the one-way direction in which an impulse travels. Impulses run one way because only the terminals release neurotransmitter, and the stretch of membrane just behind an impulse is briefly refractory.

**Is there a blank neuron diagram?**

Yes. The Blank tab shows the same drawing with the leader lines but without label text, for practice or tests.

**Can I download it as PNG or SVG?**

Yes. The labeled version downloads as PNG or SVG, and the blank version as PNG.

**Can I edit the labels?**

Yes. Click "Customize this diagram" to copy it into your account, then edit any label, leader line or color and export the result.

## 96 Well Plate Template

URL: https://scientificfigureai.com/96-well-plate-template

Free online 96-well plate map: group colors, numbered labels and replicates; export Excel (.xlsx), PDF, PNG or CSV.

### FAQ

**What is a 96 well plate?**

It is a flat plastic plate with 96 small wells in 8 rows and 12 columns, used to run many samples at once in assays such as ELISA, qPCR, cell culture and compound screening.

**What type of plastic is a 96 well plate?**

Most are polystyrene, which is clear and suits optical assays and cell culture. PCR and storage plates are polypropylene because it tolerates heat and solvents, and some UV-transparent plates use cyclo-olefin polymers.

**How much can a well in a 96-well plate hold?**

It depends on the plate. A flat-bottom cell culture plate such as Corning 3599 holds about 360 µL per well, with 75–200 µL recommended as working volume; deep-well plates hold much more, PCR plates far less.

**What is the size of a well in a 96 well plate?**

Well centers are 9 mm apart under the ANSI/SLAS standard, and the well opening of a typical flat-bottom plate is about 6.4–7 mm across. The exact diameter differs between products, so check the data sheet.

**Can I get the 96 well plate template in Excel?**

Yes. Fill the plate here and click Excel to download an .xlsx file with a colored plate grid and a per-well list. It opens in Excel, Google Sheets and LibreOffice.

**Is there a printable 96 well plate template PDF?**

Yes. PDF exports your filled plate map on an A4 landscape page, and Blank PDF gives an empty numbered grid to fill in by hand.

**Does the template show row letters and column numbers?**

Yes. Rows A–H and columns 1–12 appear on the editor and on every export, and empty wells show their well ID. Whether you call it a 96 plate well template or a plate map, the grid follows the same A1 to H12 naming used by instruments.

**Can I use the template to plan a qPCR plate?**

Yes. Make groups for each target or sample, use triplicates, and keep no-template controls in their own color. The CSV and Excel list can be copied into most qPCR run setups.

**Can I fill in the plate map online?**

Yes. Everything happens on this page in your browser; the layout is saved in this browser until you reset it.

**Do you support 384 well plates?**

Not yet. The tool currently covers the 96-well format only.

**Is this template free?**

Yes. The editor and all exports (Excel, PDF, PNG, CSV) are free and use no credits.

## More

- https://scientificfigureai.com/llms.txt: What the product is and every public page, grouped
- https://scientificfigureai.com/index.md: Index of these documents
- https://scientificfigureai.com/pricing.md: Plans, credit packs, free tier and credit costs
- https://scientificfigureai.com/capabilities.md: Inputs, export formats, limits, free vs paid tools