Each number tells you the length of a solid block of shaded squares in that row or column, in order from left to right or top to bottom. Between two blocks there is at least one empty square.
Use the clues together: a block of 8 in a row of 10 must cover the middle 6 squares wherever it starts. Cross out squares you know are empty — they matter as much as the shaded ones.
In colour nonograms each block has a colour. Blocks of different colours may sit right next to each other; blocks of the same colour still need a gap. Finish a picture to reveal what it is!
Pictures adapted from Twemoji © Twitter, Inc. and other contributors, licensed under CC BY 4.0.
Shade the grid so each row and column shows the blocks in its clue, in order — and reveal a hidden picture.
The full guide, with a worked example and common mistakes: How to play Nonogram.
That line has a block of 3, then a block of 1, then a block of 2, in that order, with at least one empty square between them.
Each block has a colour (shown on the clue). Blocks of different colours can touch; blocks of the same colour need a gap.
Every puzzle here is checked to have exactly one solution. Most can be solved line by line; harder ones need a ‘what if’.
Yes — in the Nonogram Solver press ✎ Draw a picture, paint it, and the clues are worked out. Press Solve to check it has one answer.