Data, Maps & Visualizations

Our World of Pixels

A sprawling communal pixel sheet where every quiet corner can become somebody's tiny kingdom

Our World of Pixels website homepage screenshot
Site Stumble field capture of Our World of Pixels, reviewed September 21, 2026.

Our World of Pixels is a persistent, almost endless canvas shared by whoever happens to be online. You can wander through community mosaics, place pixels without creating an account, or open a separate world at its own URL and give a group project more breathing room.

What is Our World of Pixels?

The pleasure here is split evenly between making and snooping. One minute you are nudging a tiny outline into shape; the next you are panning across the plane to inspect a distant neighborhood of logos, characters, flags, experiments, and half-finished ideas. The interface supplies paint and color-picking tools, camera movement, zoom, undo, optional grid and protection overlays, and export controls. Because the surface is communal, permanence is negotiated rather than promised: unprotected work can be changed, while moderators can mark protected areas. Separate URL paths can also lead to distinct worlds, which gives friends and communities a canvas without fencing off the main one.

What you can do there

  • Draw pixels on a shared canvas
  • Pan and zoom across community artwork
  • Open or create a world through its URL
  • Use paint, pipette, move, and export tools

Why we picked it

It turns blank space into both a drawing surface and a place to wander. The canvas has no tidy ending, other people can alter its texture in real time, and even a modest cluster of pixels feels attached to a much larger living artifact.

How to get the most from it

Pan with Shift plus left click or the middle mouse button, then use Control plus scroll to tune the zoom. Press G for the grid and H for protection outlines. Start somewhere roomy, sketch an outline before filling it, and use Control plus Z when a pixel lands badly.

Good to know

JavaScript is required, and the site must open directly because its response blocks embedding. No account is needed to begin drawing. The canvas is live user-made content, so the scene can change without notice; a Disable sounds option is available in the controls. Touch, mobile, and accessibility behavior were not verified.

Who made it, and when?

nagalun and DayDun is the credited creator or organization. The earliest supported launch date we found is 2016.

Creator’s official page
Reviewed by Site Stumble editorial

Last editorial review: September 21, 2026. Our notes combine direct observation, first-party information when available, and independent research.

Read our methodology
Open Our World of Pixels