Create an anime-style profile picture from a real photo. The goal is recognition, not replacement: keep the face shape, eye color, hairstyle, and one or two signature features, then apply clean cel shading and a deliberate mood. Use it for social profiles, creator pages, game accounts, and community avatars.
Generation uses purchased credits. One-time packs available.
Name the features that make the face recognizable before the style.
Model
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Cost 1 credits
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Please provide one source image for image-to-image.
Cost 5 credits
Please provide one source image for image-to-image.
Anime avatars fail when the result could be anyone. Name the features that make the face yours: a specific fringe, glasses, freckles, a beauty mark, the eye shape, or a signature earring. Then choose the anime treatment: soft pastel, dramatic teal and violet, or a clean studio portrait.
Keep the background simple. A busy fantasy scene may look impressive at full size but becomes noise at 48 pixels. A single gradient, a soft window, or a clean color block keeps the face readable in a comment thread or a small profile card.
A friendly, warm avatar works for community profiles and creator pages. A dramatic, high-contrast avatar works for gaming and music. A clean, neutral avatar works for professional accounts that still want a personal touch. Decide the use first, then choose the lighting and expression.
If you need the same character across several platforms, generate one master avatar and crop it consistently. Regenerating for every size tends to produce a slightly different person each time. Keep the master file and the prompt so you can make small variations later.
Shrink the avatar to the size it will actually appear. Check the eyes, glasses, and hair silhouette. If the face becomes unreadable, increase the contrast and remove small accessories. If the hair merges into the background, change the background color rather than adding more detail.
Also check for identity drift: a different eye color, a changed nose, or a jawline that no longer matches. Regenerate with a stronger “keep the face recognizable” instruction and fewer stylistic modifiers. The best anime avatar is the one a friend recognizes immediately.
Name the features that make the face recognizable before the style.
Turn this photo into a friendly anime avatar. Keep my short dark hair, glasses, and warm smile, use soft cel shading and a pale blue background, and frame the head and shoulders with room around the hair.
Create a dramatic anime profile picture from this photo. Preserve my face shape and eye color, use deep teal and violet lighting, add a subtle glowing outline, and keep the background simple enough for a small avatar.
Make a fantasy anime avatar of this person. Keep the hairstyle and distinctive earrings, add a hooded traveler cloak, use a twilight sky background, and keep the face recognizable rather than replacing it with a generic character.
It should keep the face shape, eye color, hairstyle, and the features you name. Anime stylization changes proportions, so compare the result with your photo. If it looks generic, add specific features such as glasses, a fringe, or a beauty mark.
You are responsible for the rights to the source photo and for how you use the output. If the avatar represents a real person, get their permission before using it on a brand account, product, or advertisement. Review the terms of service for the full license boundary.
Yes. Generate each person separately with the same style, background, and framing, then place them side by side. Generating a group in one pass is more likely to swap faces. Keep a written style recipe so every avatar matches.
A simple gradient or a single soft color usually works best. High-contrast shapes behind the head can make the silhouette harder to read. Test the avatar at the smallest size you expect to use before finalizing.
