Coloring Book: Color by Number vs Pixel Paint

Coloring Book: Color by Number is a digital coloring book where numbered picture regions correspond to matching paints. Its pages include mandala, floral, animal, nature, unicorn, and zen themes, as well as famous paintings such as the Mona Lisa, Starry Night, and The Last Supper. Users can color and recolor pictures and share finished creations on major social networks. The app is listed as a single-player game that works offline, so coloring does not require an internet connection. It is available on Android, Windows, iPhone, and iPad; the iOS listing requires iOS 13 or iPadOS 13 or later. The free plan offers coloring pages and contains ads. In-app subscriptions are listed at $4.99 a month, $9.99 a month, and $49.99 a year. Google Play reports no third-party data sharing, possible collection of location, app activity, and two other data types, encryption in transit, and an option to request data deletion.

Pixel Paint is a pixel-art coloring app for Android, iOS, and the web. In the installed app, users can select a ready-made puzzle or import a photo, which is converted into a puzzle to color and save to the gallery. The installed app works fully offline, and the free plan includes ready-made puzzles and photo import. In a browser, the free converter accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP files; users choose the pixel size and number of colors, then download a PNG. The converter runs on the user's device, and images are not uploaded. It offers downloads without a watermark or sign-up. A separate free grid maker creates grids from 8×8 to 64×64, available as PNG downloads or blank print templates. Pixel Paint is made by Nadya Yashchuk and Ivan Lukichev, who describe themselves as a two-person remote team. They say they handle support themselves; questions, ideas, and bug reports can be sent to [email protected].