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Chibi Family Portrait Generator

Turn a group photo into a warm chibi family portrait. Upload a photo with the exact number of people you want, name each person’s must-keep features, and choose a scene that fits the occasion. The result works as a holiday card, a gift, a profile banner, or a family chat image.

Chibi family portrait of four people in a cozy living room with warm lamps
See credit packs · from $19.99

Generation uses purchased credits. One-time packs available.

Upload a photo and make your version

Name each person by position and state the exact group count.

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Cost 5 credits

Please provide one source image for image-to-image.

How to create a chibi family portrait

  1. 1Upload a group photo with every face visible and the right number of people.
  2. 2Describe each person by position, then choose one scene and lighting mood.
  3. 3Check every face and the group count before downloading.

Group photos need explicit constraints

The hardest part of a group portrait is keeping every face with the right person. Say “exactly four people” and describe each person by position: left, center-left, center-right, right. Name the features that must stay, such as glasses, a beard, curly hair, or a specific fringe. Then repeat that no one should be added or removed.

If the source photo has people at different heights, keep the relative heights. If someone is seated, say so. A chibi portrait can exaggerate heads and simplify bodies, but it should still preserve the family’s real composition and relationships.

Choosing a scene for the occasion

A cozy living room with warm lamps works for a holiday card. A neutral studio background works for a gift or a profile banner. An autumn park works for a birthday. Pick one location and one lighting mood; adding a second location usually makes the image look assembled rather than photographed.

For pets, state the exact number of animals and describe their markings. For a couple, use a two-person photo and keep the pose natural. If you want matching outfits, describe the garment color and material rather than naming a brand.

Reviewing a group chibi portrait

Check each face individually, then check the group as a whole. Look for swapped glasses, duplicated hands, missing accessories, or an extra person at the edge. Group generations are less forgiving than single portraits, so plan to regenerate once or twice.

If one face keeps drifting, generate that person separately in the same style and composite the portraits later. This is often faster than fighting a group prompt. Keep the background and lighting recipe identical so the final composition still looks like one image.

Prompt examples

Name each person by position and state the exact group count.

  • Turn this family photo into a chibi portrait. Keep all four faces recognizable and the same number of people, use warm cream and sage colors, and place us on a cozy sofa with a soft lamp glow.

  • Create a chibi family portrait for a holiday card. Preserve each person’s hairstyle and glasses, dress everyone in matching knit sweaters, add a small Christmas tree, and leave clean space at the bottom for a greeting.

  • Make a chibi portrait of this couple and their dog. Keep both human faces and the dog’s markings, use a simple pastel studio background, and make sure there are exactly two people and one pet.

Chibi family portrait FAQ

  1. 1

    How many people can I include?

    The practical limit depends on the source photo and the model. Small groups of two to six people work best. For larger groups, generate smaller clusters in the same style and combine them in an editor.

  2. 2

    Can I include pets in the family portrait?

    Yes. State the exact number of people and pets, describe each pet’s markings, and check that no extra animal appears. A pet’s face should stay recognizable even in chibi style.

  3. 3

    Why do faces sometimes get swapped?

    Group prompts give the model many identities to track. Naming positions, keeping the prompt short, and repeating “each face must stay with its original person” helps. If the problem continues, generate individual portraits and composite them.

  4. 4

    Can I use the portrait for a printed gift?

    Yes, if the resolution is sufficient and you are satisfied with the likeness. Export the largest available size and inspect it at 100%. Keep the original photo and the prompt so you can make a corrected version later.