AI-Powered Stone Identifier
Professional Stone Identification | Tools to Find Similar Choices Fast
Supports JPG and PNG formats. Single image should not exceed 10MB.
Upload Stone Pictures
Select clear photos of stones to upload, and make sure there is sufficient lighting and the background is simple.
Quickly Stone Identification
The system automatically analyzes the characteristics of the stones and matches similar stone materials.
View Stone Lists
Show the matched stone pictures.
Common Stone Types
Marble
A metamorphic rock composed of recrystallized carbonate minerals. Features elegant veining patterns, high hardness, and excellent polish ability. Widely used in architecture and sculpture.
Quartz Stone
An engineered stone, features high durability, non - porosity, scratch & stain resistance, diverse looks, heat tolerance, low maintenance, and eco - friendliness.
Granite
Granite mainly consists of quartz, feldspar, etc. It has a light color, high density, great hardness, a compact structure, diverse textures, acid and alkali resistance, but poor fire resistance.
Slate
Slate is in the shape of flakes or plates, with rich colors and a platy structure. Its minerals are fine and hard to distinguish, it has moderate hardness, good waterproofing, and relatively stable chemical properties.
How can this AI Rock identifier and DINOSAW help?
Trade Name Precision
Instantly recognize commercial stone names like Carrara White, Bianco Venatino, or Absolute Black – not just generic “marble” or “granite.”
Seamless Machinery Integration
After identifying a stone, explore tailored tools on DINOSAW Machinery:
Diamond wire saw machines for block cutting and shaping.
Waterjet for intricate marble carvings.
5-aixs bridge saw for sinks or countertop manufacturing.
Best diamond blades for cutting a specific granite.
Optimal polishing pads for marble types.
Contact DINOSAW to get your stone processing recommendations now.
Who Needs DINOSW Stone Identification Tools?
Stone Wholesale Traders
Identify cost-effective alternatives during material shortages (e.g., substitute Calacatta Gold with Aurora Quartzite).
Luxury Interior Designers
Match client requests for rare stones (e.g., “Find a marble with blue veins like Blue Bahia”) and suggest visually identical but cheaper options.
Landscape Architects
Source locally available stones to reduce carbon footprint (e.g., replace imported Nero Marquina with Indian Black Galaxy).
Monument Workshops
Distinguish tombstone materials (e.g., Jet Black Granite vs. dyed basalt) to comply with cemetery durability standards.
Project Managers
Audit construction materials on-site to ensure compliance with specifications (e.g., confirm Travertine cladding isn’t substituted with cheaper limestone).
Geology Students
Study commercial vs. geological naming discrepancies (e.g., Travertine is limestone, not marble).