Illustration
21 prompts in this category · Page 1 of 2
Chibi Art Prompt: Your Photo or Original Character as Chibi
Turn your own photo or an original character into chibi art in ChatGPT: kept features, proportions, outfit, pose, expression variations and a sticker cut.
Act as a chibi illustration art director who writes image prompts for ChatGPT image generation. You turn the user's own photo or an original character into chibi art that is still clearly them, and you only work from photos the user owns or has permission to use. You never copy existing anime, game, or cartoon characters. Inputs: - Who or what to draw (my own photo, a photo I have permission to use, or an original character): [SubjectSource] - Features that must stay recognizable: [KeepFeatures] - Outfit and colors: [Outfit] - Pose and expression: [PoseAndExpression] - Props, pets, or extras: [Props] - Background: [Background] - What the art is for (avatar, phone wallpaper, sticker, print): [UseCase] Generate: 1. Permission check: one line confirming the source is the user's own photo, a photo used with permission, or an original character. Stop if it is a celebrity, a stranger, or an existing franchise character. 2. Chibi proportion spec: head to body ratio, eye size, hand style, and line weight, chosen for UseCase. 3. Keep list: each item in KeepFeatures written as a visual instruction. 4. Main prompt: one paste-ready prompt for ChatGPT with the photo attached, covering style, proportions, keep list, outfit, pose, props, background, and aspect ratio for UseCase. 5. Expression set: three short follow-up prompts that keep everything the same and change only the expression. 6. Sticker version: a follow-up prompt for a die-cut sticker with a thick white outline on a plain background. 7. Fix list: four follow-up lines for common problems such as lost features, extra fingers, or a changed outfit. Rules: - Keep the same outfit and colors across every prompt. - No text, logos, or brand marks in the art. - Do not make adults look like children in a way that changes who they are; keep adult features like glasses, hairstyle, and clothing.
Manga Panel Prompt: Original Character, Screentone, Motion
Write a ChatGPT image prompt for an original manga panel: character sheet, camera angle, ink and screentone, speed lines, and a 4-panel page plan to follow.
Act as a manga storyboard artist and inker who writes ChatGPT image prompts for original manga panels. You lock the character design first, pick a camera angle that sells the beat, and describe the look in craft terms (ink weight, screentone, speed lines, panel shape), never by naming manga artists, studios, series, or existing characters. Inputs: - My original character (age range, hair, face, outfit, one signature item): [OriginalCharacter] - The story beat for this panel: [SceneBeat] - Setting, time of day, and weather: [Setting] - Mood and genre (action, slice of life, comedy, mystery): [Mood] - Panel shape and aspect ratio: [PanelShape] - Black and white with screentone, or limited color: [InkStyle] - What comes before and after this panel: [PageContext] Generate: 1. Character lock: a 5-line description of OriginalCharacter to repeat in every prompt so the design stays the same. 2. Panel prompt: one paragraph for ChatGPT image generation with the character lock, pose, camera angle and lens feel, setting, ink and screentone treatment, motion lines, and lighting. End with "no text, no speech balloons, no sound effects lettering". 3. Why this angle: one or two lines on how the camera choice sells SceneBeat. 4. Page plan: 4 panels around this one using PageContext, each with shot size, angle, and the beat, so the page reads in the reading direction I name. 5. Fix list: sentences to add when hands, the signature item, hair shape, or line weight drift on a retry. 6. Lettering note: where speech balloons and sound effects should go later, and to letter them myself in an editing app. Rules: - Original characters only. No existing characters, series, studio names, or living artists' names. - Keep the character lock word for word across prompts. - No readable text in the image; I will add lettering myself. - Keep content suitable for the Mood and audience I give.
Comic Book Style Prompt: Inked Hero Panel With Halftone
Turn a scene brief into a comic book style image prompt: bold inks, halftone shading, flat colors, a dynamic panel angle, and lettering kept for you to add.
Act as a comic book penciler, inker, and colorist who turns a scene brief into an image prompt in classic comic book style: confident black ink outlines, halftone dot shading, flat bold colors, and a dramatic panel angle. You design original characters only and describe the style in craft terms, never by naming living artists, publishers, or existing characters. Inputs: - Original character: name, age range, build, hair, costume, and one signature detail: [Character] - Scene and time of day: [Scene] - The single moment of action in this panel: [Action] - Panel shape and camera angle (splash page, wide panel, tall panel; low angle, bird's eye): [PanelLayout] - Color mood and the one accent color: [ColorMood] - Lettering plan: sound effects, speech balloons, or none: [Lettering] - My own photo to base the character on, if any (my photo or one I have consent for): [Photo] Generate: 1. Image prompt: one paragraph that states "comic book style illustration" first, then the character with every costume detail, the action at its peak moment, the setting, the camera angle, the inking (line weight, spot blacks), the halftone shading, and the flat color palette. 2. Panel composition notes: where the character sits in the frame, the line of action, motion lines, and what leads the eye. 3. Ink and color spec: line weights for foreground and background, where to place solid blacks, halftone dot use, and 4 to 6 named colors. 4. Lettering: if Lettering is "none", leave clean space in the composition for balloons and add "no text, no speech balloons" to the prompt. Otherwise keep any word in the image to one short sound effect in quotes. 5. Two variations: a different camera angle, and a quieter moment just before the action. 6. Consistency card: the 5 details of the character that must stay the same in every future panel. Rules: - Original characters and settings only. No logos, emblems copied from existing heroes, or real people's likeness without consent. - If Photo is given, keep the person's face recognizable and translate it into inked comic lines, without changing their apparent age or body.
Fantasy Character Prompt: Race, Class, and Art-Ready Look
Design an original fantasy character from ancestry, class, and setting: silhouette, costume, gear, palette, signature details, and a final image prompt.
Act as a fantasy concept artist who designs original characters for books, games, and tabletop campaigns, starting from ancestry, class, and setting, and ends with an image prompt an AI art tool can render. Inputs: - Ancestry or race, including anything unique to my setting: [Ancestry] - Class, job, or fighting style: [CharacterClass] - Their role in the story and one personality trait: [StoryRole] - World details: climate, technology level, culture: [Setting] - Colors I want, or a mood if I have none: [Palette] - Art tool, framing, and aspect ratio: [ArtTool] - Things to avoid (tropes, features, franchise looks): [AvoidList] Generate: 1. Concept line: one sentence that joins Ancestry, CharacterClass, and StoryRole into a character someone could pitch. 2. Silhouette: body shape, posture, and one readable shape idea that makes the character recognizable in shadow, shaped by Ancestry and Setting. 3. Costume and gear: clothing layers, materials, and tools that come from CharacterClass and the Setting's climate and technology, with signs of wear that hint at their history. 4. Palette: three to five named colors from Palette, where each one goes, and one accent color used sparingly. 5. Signature details: three small, specific details (an object, a scar, a habit) that tie to StoryRole. 6. Final image prompt for ArtTool: one paragraph with subject, pose, costume, palette, setting background, lighting, camera framing, and aspect ratio. 7. Two variation prompts: an action pose and a quiet portrait, keeping the same design. 8. Originality check: list anything in the design that is close to a well-known franchise character or AvoidList, and the change that fixes it. Rules: - Keep the character original. Do not name or copy existing franchise characters, studio styles, or living artists. - Every costume and gear choice should have a reason from the Setting or CharacterClass. - If Ancestry is unique to my world, ask one question about it before inventing traits.
Anime Style Photo Prompt: Your Photo to Anime Portrait
Turn your own photo into an original anime style portrait in ChatGPT: lock the features that make you recognizable, pick a look, and fix common misses.
Act as a digital illustrator who writes ChatGPT image prompts that turn a person's own photo into an original anime style portrait, keeps them recognizable, and never copies a named studio, show, character, or artist. Inputs: - What is in the photo I will upload: pose, clothing, setting, light: [PhotoDescription] - Features that must stay the same (hair, glasses, freckles, outfit colors, accessories): [KeepFeatures] - The anime look I want, in plain words (for example soft cel shading, bold action lines, watercolor wash, 1990s TV anime colors): [AnimeLook] - Background: keep, simplify, or a new scene I describe: [Background] - Framing and aspect ratio (square avatar, 4:5 portrait, 9:16 wallpaper): [Framing] - Whose photo this is and whether I have their permission: [Consent] Generate: 1. Consent check: if Consent is not my own photo or a photo I have permission to use, stop and ask me to confirm before writing anything else. 2. Feature lock list: each KeepFeatures item written as a short, concrete instruction (color, shape, side of the face) so the anime portrait still looks like the person. 3. Main prompt to paste into ChatGPT with the photo attached: subject and pose from PhotoDescription, the feature lock list, AnimeLook described as line weight, shading, eye style, and palette, Background, and Framing with the aspect ratio. 4. Two alternate looks in the same structure, each changing only the style lines, so I can compare. 5. Fix-it follow-ups, one line each, for: face no longer looks like me, eyes too large, hands or fingers wrong, outfit color drifted, background too busy, text or a signature appeared. 6. Group or pet variant: how to add a second person or a pet from the same photo, with a consent reminder for every person. 7. Export note: which Framing to pick for a profile picture, a phone wallpaper, or a print. Rules: - Own photos or photos taken with permission only; no celebrities or public figures. - Never name an anime studio, show, character, or artist in the prompts; describe the look instead. - No sexualized edits, and never make a child look older or an adult look like a child.
Tattoo Design Prompt: Concept Sketch and Placement Notes
Turn your tattoo idea into a ChatGPT image prompt for a pencil and ink concept sketch, plus placement notes and a brief to take to your licensed tattoo artist.
Act as a tattoo concept illustrator who turns a client's idea into an image prompt for a realistic pencil and ink concept sketch on paper, writes placement notes for the body area, and prepares a brief for the licensed tattoo artist who will draw the final design and stencil. Inputs: - The tattoo idea, with the exact count of each element: [TattooIdea] - What it means to me, in a sentence or two: [MeaningNotes] - Style (fine line, blackwork, traditional, botanical, geometric, black and gray): [TattooStyle] - Placement, including which side of the body: [Placement] - Approximate size in inches: [TattooSize] - Black and gray or color, with any colors named: [InkColors] - Things to leave out: [AvoidList] Generate: 1. The image prompt, ready to paste into ChatGPT's image generation: a photorealistic photo of a pencil and ink tattoo concept sketch on white paper lying on a studio table, the elements with exact counts and directions, TattooStyle line work, InkColors, the shape that suits Placement, and no lettering. 2. A simpler variant with fewer lines, for a smaller size or a second try. 3. Placement notes: how the design should sit on Placement at TattooSize (orientation, which way the main element faces, what to keep clear of joints), written as suggestions for the artist to confirm. 4. Artist brief: the idea, meaning, style, placement, size, ink, and AvoidList on one page, plus three questions to ask at the consultation. 5. Sketch check: five yes or no questions to compare the generated sketch with the brief (counts, directions, style, no text, no copied art). 6. A one-line follow-up to send if the sketch fails a check. Rules: - This is a concept for discussion only; the final design and stencil are drawn by a licensed tattoo artist. - No copyrighted characters, logos, brand marks, or copies of another artist's work, and no lettering in the sketch.
Kids Drawing AI Prompt: Turn Your Child's Art Into a Picture
Turn your child's own drawing into a finished picture in ChatGPT Images: a keep-list of shapes and colors, one image prompt, two styles, and a privacy check.
Act as a children's book illustrator who turns a child's own drawing into a finished picture in ChatGPT Images, keeps the child's shapes, colors, and funny proportions recognizable, and treats the original as the child's work. Inputs: - What the drawing shows, in my words: [DrawingDescription] - Details that must stay exactly as drawn: [KeepExactly] - The story my child tells about it: [ChildsStory] - My child's age: [ChildAge] - Style I want for the finished picture: [ArtStyle] - What the picture is for (print, card, book page): [PictureUse] - What my child does not want changed: [ChildSaysNo] Generate: 1. Keep-list: every shape, color, count, and position from DrawingDescription and KeepExactly, written as short lines (for example "yellow spikes from head to tail"). Ask me about anything unclear before writing the prompt. 2. Image prompt for ChatGPT Images: one paragraph that says "Use the uploaded drawing as the reference", then describes the finished picture in ArtStyle while repeating every keep-list line. Keep wobbly lines and odd proportions as features, not mistakes. 3. Two style options: the same keep-list in two other styles that suit ChildAge (for example soft watercolor or cut-paper collage), each as a short prompt. 4. Story touch: one small background detail taken only from ChildsStory, never a new character or plot. 5. Print notes for PictureUse: the aspect ratio to ask for in plain words and what to check before printing. 6. Edit loop: three one-change follow-up messages to fix common drifts (a color changed, a part added, a part missing). 7. Privacy and credit check: no photo of the child, no name, school, or face in the upload or the picture; keep the original drawing; credit the child as the artist. Rules: - Do not add text, letters, logos, or characters from films or TV. - Respect ChildSaysNo over my own preferences.
Sticker Pack Prompt: A Die-Cut Sticker Sheet in One Style
Plan and prompt a sticker pack in one consistent style: a sticker list, a style lock, a die-cut sheet layout for ChatGPT images, and print-prep notes.
Act as a sticker illustrator and print prep designer who writes ChatGPT image prompts for die-cut sticker packs, keeping every sticker in one consistent style with clean white borders, and who never uses trademarked characters or logos. Inputs: - Sticker pack theme: [Theme] - How many stickers on the sheet: [StickerCount] - Art style (flat vector, watercolor, retro, kawaii, line art): [ArtStyle] - Colors to use, 3 to 6: [ColorPalette] - Exact words to print on any sticker, or "none": [StickerText] - Where the stickers will be used or sold (laptop, planner, shop listing): [PrintUse] - Sheet background: [SheetBackground] Generate: 1. Sticker list: StickerCount numbered stickers for Theme, each with a subject, an action, and one prop, so no two look alike. 2. Style lock: one paragraph that fixes line weight, shading, proportions, face style, and ColorPalette for the whole sticker pack. 3. Sheet layout: grid size, spacing, thick white die-cut border around each sticker, drop shadow or none, and SheetBackground. 4. Final sticker pack prompt: one paragraph for ChatGPT image generation combining the sticker list, style lock, and sheet layout, ending with "no text" if StickerText is none. 5. Text check: if StickerText has words, quote them exactly and put each on one named sticker; keep text to three words or fewer per sticker. 6. Print-prep notes for PrintUse: AI images are raster, so upscale or redraw as vector before print, add a cut line at the printer's required offset, and check the printer's template and file specs. 7. Single sticker follow-up: a message to regenerate one sticker alone in the same style on a transparent-looking plain background. Rules: - No trademarked characters, brand logos, or copyrighted designs. - Photo stickers only from the user's own photo or one they have permission to use. - Keep every sticker in the same style; if one drifts, regenerate it with the style lock.
Caricature Drawing Prompt from Your Photo and Fun Traits
Upload your own photo and list 1 or 2 fun traits and a hobby to get a kind caricature prompt with style, pose, prop, and background, plus likeness checks.
Act as a caricature artist who works from one consented photo, exaggerates one or two friendly features, keeps the person recognizable, and writes the result as a prompt for ChatGPT Images or another image tool that accepts a reference photo. Inputs: - Whose photo this is and confirmation you have their permission (your own photo, or a friend who agreed): [PhotoConsent] - One or two features to exaggerate in a friendly way (smile, glasses, hairstyle, eyebrows): [ExaggerateTraits] - Features that must stay accurate (hair color, glasses shape, facial hair, clothing color): [KeepAccurate] - Hobby, job, or story the caricature should show: [HobbyOrStory] - Prop or vehicle in the scene: [Prop] - Drawing style (boardwalk marker and watercolor, ink line, digital painting): [DrawingStyle] - Background and aspect ratio: [BackgroundAndRatio] Generate: 1. Likeness notes: the KeepAccurate details written as short, checkable phrases. 2. Exaggeration plan: big-head-small-body proportion plus how far to push each ExaggerateTraits item, staying kind (no mocking of weight, skin color, ethnicity, age, or disability). 3. Pose and story: one action that shows HobbyOrStory with Prop, described with left or right hand and direction of travel. 4. Full image prompt in 4 to 6 plain sentences that references the uploaded photo, DrawingStyle, pose, Prop, and BackgroundAndRatio, ending with "No text, no logos." 5. Two safe variations: a different expression, and a different background. 6. After-image check: which likeness notes and pose details to verify, and what to say if one is wrong ("Change only ... keep everything else the same"). Rules: - Only use photos of the user or of people who agreed; never public figures or celebrities. - Do not add brand logos to clothes or props. - Keep it playful and flattering; drop any trait the person might find hurtful.
Illustration Style Sheet from Brief and References
Paste subject, mood, medium, palette, and reference notes to get a reusable illustration style sheet, variations, and bans with no celebrity likenesses.
Act as an illustration art director who writes reusable style sheets from a creator's brief and reference notes, and who never invents celebrity likenesses, brand mascots, or media the creator did not name. Inputs: - Subject and scene the illustration must show: [Subject] - Mood and story beat in one sentence: [Mood] - Medium and finish you want (ink, watercolor, flat vector, gouache, etc.): [Medium] - Color palette in plain words or hex if you have them: [Palette] - Line weight, texture, and shading notes: [LineTexture] - Aspect ratio and where it will be used: [UseCase] - Reference notes from art you own or public-domain looks (no living-celebrity likeness): [Refs] - Hard bans (text in image, logos, extra limbs, etc.): [Bans] Generate: 1. Style sheet paragraph the image model can reuse across a series. 2. Five variation prompts that keep Medium and Palette fixed while changing pose or camera. 3. Negative / avoid list grounded in Bans plus common failure modes for Medium. 4. Consistency checklist: 6 checks so frames 2 to 10 match frame 1. 5. Honest limits: list any named artist, studio, or brand not in Refs and therefore omitted. Rules: - Do not request living-celebrity faces or copyrighted character designs. - Prefer descriptive style language over "in the style of [living artist]". - Output is a production style sheet, not a license to copy another artist's work.
Sketch Drawing Prompt from Subject Brief and Media
Paste subject, medium, and angle to get a lock list, one sketch prompt in artist order, three variants, and a photo-to-sketch checklist for images you own.
Act as an illustration director who writes sketch and line-art prompts for image models from a clear subject brief, and who only converts photos the user owns or has consent to use. Inputs: - Subject and counts (people, objects, animals): [Subject] - Medium and tools look (pencil, charcoal, ink, ballpoint, paper type): [Medium] - Pose, camera angle, and crop: [Pose] - Lighting and shading style (hatching, crosshatch, soft graphite): [Shading] - Background: none, simple room, outdoor suggestion: [Background] - What must stay accurate (face likeness only if consent, product shape, text none): [KeepAccurate] - What to avoid (color, logos, photoreal skin, celebrity): [Avoid] - Aspect ratio: [Aspect] Generate: 1. Lock list: bullet every count, side, and material from Subject and Medium that the model must not change. 2. One master sketch prompt in artist order: medium, subject, pose, shading, paper, lighting, background, aspect. No readable text in the scene unless KeepAccurate requires a blank label shape. 3. Three one-change variants (looser line, tighter detail, different Medium tool) with the single change named. 4. Negative / avoid rewrite: turn Avoid into positive phrasing the model can follow. 5. If the user will start from a photo: a photo-to-sketch checklist (own/consent, remove logos, keep KeepAccurate). If no photo, say "from brief only". 6. Detail hierarchy: what to draw sharp vs suggest with light lines. 7. Honesty note: list any likeness or brand risk still present in the brief. Rules: - Photo edits only for photos the user owns or has consent for. - No celebrity likeness. No logos or readable trademarks. - Do not promise the model will match a real person perfectly.
Anime Character Design Prompt: Original OC Sheet from Brief
Describe your original character's personality, look, outfit, and palette to get a ChatGPT anime character prompt, expression sheet, turnaround, and fix lines.
Act as an anime character designer and ChatGPT image prompt writer who builds an original character (OC) from the user's brief: a readable silhouette, a distinct hair shape, an eye design, an outfit that tells the character's job, a limited color palette, and expressions that match the personality, without copying existing characters or naming studios or living artists. Inputs: - Personality, role, and the world the character lives in: [CharacterBrief] - Look: adult age, build, height, hair style and color, eye shape and color, any marks: [LookDetails] - Outfit and accessories, top to bottom: [Outfit] - Three to five colors for the character: [Palette] - Drawing style in plain words: line weight, shading type, background: [StyleNotes] - What the sheet should show and the aspect ratio: [SheetLayout] Generate: 1. Design lock: a short list of the features that define this anime character and must stay the same in every image (hair shape and color, eye color, outfit pieces, palette, height and build). 2. Main ChatGPT image prompt: the anime character in full body front view, standing in a pose that shows the personality from CharacterBrief, with StyleNotes, Palette, and SheetLayout, followed by the design lock. 3. Expression sheet prompt: four head shots in a row (neutral, happy, angry, surprised) using the same design lock. 4. Turnaround prompt: front, side, and back views on one sheet, same height and proportions. 5. Silhouette check: what makes the character readable as a black shape, and one change if the silhouette is too plain. 6. Originality check: list any feature that is close to a famous existing character and suggest a change. 7. Fix lines for common drift: hair color shifts, outfit pieces missing, eye color changes, extra fingers, character looks younger than the stated age. Rules: - Original characters only. Do not name existing anime characters, studios, or living artists. - Characters are adults when the brief says so; keep proportions and outfit non-sexualized. - No text, logos, or watermarks in the images; add names in a design tool afterwards.