From an idea to your game world
Describe a character, start from a reference or imagine a new world. Choose the tool for your project, inspect the result and get the right file.
An account is required to generate. Available models and credit costs are shown in the studio.
Illustration · posters · game art
Describe your subject, palette and composition. Choose a model, aspect ratio and image count, then review the total credit cost before generating.
Output: an image file at the model's generated size.
Open toolCharacters · icons · isometric scenes
Ask for pixel art, a limited palette or an isometric voxel look. Create an image for a square avatar, game idea or character concept.
Output: a 2D image, rather than a guaranteed sprite grid or 3D mesh.
Open toolText to skin · 3D preview
Describe your character's hair, clothing, materials and patterns. Rotate the preview, then use the standard 64×64 skin file in Java or a supported Bedrock import flow.
Output: a Minecraft skin PNG. Any purchase unlocks skin-file downloading.
Open toolReference image · change instructions
Choose Image → Skin on the generation screen and upload a reference. Specify the features to keep and details to change. Fine photographic detail is adapted to the 64×64 skin surface.
Output: a skin with a 3D preview; an exact photographic likeness is not guaranteed.
Open toolA clearer brief
Explain how features belong together instead of writing a long bag of keywords. Use these four steps as a starting point.
Go beyond ‘cyborg’: describe an organic face, metal plating or a mechanical arm. Visible features clarify the interpretation you have in mind.
Write ‘black metal arms with yellow joint details’ instead of only ‘black and yellow’. Specify eye, hair and clothing colours separately.
For a reference, try ‘change only the jacket to blue; keep the hair, eyes and stripes unchanged’. Describe front and back details separately.
Check the face, arms, back view and file type before downloading. Small lettering and intricate detail may disappear at low resolution.
Skin credits are for skin generation. The image studio uses general credits or subscription credits. Each request's cost depends on the model, quality and output count; a pack's credit count does not promise the same number of outputs.