From one character image, to a finished sprite sheet

A single character on any background works best — front or 3/4 view, fully visible and not cropped. The tool automatically removes the background and places the character on a green screen for animation.

Yes. Describe the motion and viewpoint in the prompt (e.g. "walk in place, side view" or "45° isometric"). The character stays locked in place so the cycle loops seamlessly.

The AI animates on a solid green screen so the background can be keyed out cleanly. In the export step you can remove the green per frame to get transparent PNGs, or keep it if you prefer.

This happens when the character contains colors close to the green screen. You can skip background removal and export with the green kept, then key it out in your own editor, or try a different chroma color.

Step 3 shows every extracted frame. Use Select all / Deselect all, "every N frames", or "keep first N" to build your sequence. The number badge shows each frame's order in the final sheet.

A PNG sprite sheet plus a JSON metadata file (frame size, rows/columns, per-frame rectangles) for direct game-engine import. You can also download all selected frames as a ZIP of individual PNGs.

No. If your PNG or WebP already has a transparent background, the tool detects it and skips background removal, so nothing is re-cut. If a cut-out still has small gaps, open the repair editor on the cut-out preview in step 1 and paint the missing parts back.

Big motions such as a forward slash can run off the edge of the frame. In step 2 use the Margin control to add empty space around the character — it appears smaller with room to move — and the Position grid to shift the character toward the back so there's extra room in the attack direction. The preview updates live, so you can check the framing before generating.

Keep the prompt phrases "locked camera, no camera movement, centered" and "seamless loop". These keep the character in place and make the animation loop cleanly.

Each tool costs differently: character sheets are 1–12 credits each depending on quality and resolution (2 at the default settings); animations cost 10–50 credits per 5 seconds depending on resolution (10 at 480p); scene assets are 1–6 credits each; a 4K upscale is a flat 3 credits. On Pro (300+60 credits per month) that's roughly 180 default character sheets or 36 animations at 480p — and you can mix freely. If a generation fails or is blocked by the content filter, the credits are refunded automatically.