CHARACTERS → CHAT REACTIONS
Describe your character or add a reference, then choose a sticker layout: one reaction, four, nine, twelve in portrait, or sixteen. You can also leave the layout open. Slice the result in your browser and save individual PNGs.
3 free credits every 7 days on GPT Image 2 Low. Other settings use paid credits.
Example · original assistant mascot
An original assistant in a nine-sticker example. Describe your own character and choose a layout from the cards.
Choose the layout for the conversation you have in mind. These are AI-created illustration examples, not a promise that each new request will return the same artwork. Edit the visible prompt before you generate.
Use an uploaded character reference for identity if supplied: keep its face, hair, colors, outfit and distinctive features while changing only expression and pose. Without a reference, draw this original character: An original chibi AI assistant girl with a round ivory robot face, two teal oval LED eyes, short lavender bob-shaped metal hair panels, a small mint diamond antenna, navy sweatshirt with one plain mint square, and rounded boots. Two-head-tall proportions, bold indigo outlines, simple cel shading. Create one square chat reaction image. The character hugs a small bowl of rice, leaning forward with delighted eyes and an open smile. Keep the face visible, hands readable and the entire antenna and feet inside the frame. White background, white sticker outline, generous empty margin. No text, logos or watermark. Make the emotion legible at a small chat size.
Use an uploaded character reference for identity if supplied: keep its face, hair, colors, outfit and distinctive features while changing only expression and pose. Without a reference, draw this original character: An original chibi AI assistant girl with a round ivory robot face, two teal oval LED eyes, short lavender bob-shaped metal hair panels, a small mint diamond antenna, navy sweatshirt with one plain mint square, and rounded boots. Two-head-tall proportions, bold indigo outlines, simple cel shading. Create one square sticker sheet, exactly 3 rows and 3 columns, with 9 independent reactions. Read left to right, top to bottom: waving hello; nodding acknowledgement; tilted-head confusion; hands together in thanks; pouting with arms akimbo; shy hiding face; crying into a tissue; sleepy holding a pillow; delighted holding a rice bowl. Same character, proportions, line weight and palette in every cell. Every character, prop, outline, antenna and foot stays within the middle 75% of its own equal-sized cell. Leave clean, continuous white gutters. Pure white background. Do not draw grid lines, captions, numbers, bubbles or a watermark. These are separate stickers, not a story.
Use an uploaded character reference for identity if supplied: keep its face, hair, colors, outfit and distinctive features while changing only expression and pose. Without a reference, draw this original character: An original chibi AI assistant girl with a round ivory robot face, two teal oval LED eyes, short lavender bob-shaped metal hair panels, a small mint diamond antenna, navy sweatshirt with one plain mint square, and rounded boots. Two-head-tall proportions, bold indigo outlines, simple cel shading. Create one square sticker sheet with exactly 4 rows and 4 columns, 16 equal cells, one complete character per cell. Left to right, top to bottom: waving hello; nodding; thinking with hand on chin; reading a book; searching with a magnifying glass; typing on a laptop; checking a checklist; proudly showing a completed task; shocked at an error; determined retry with clenched fist; tired with drooping shoulders; celebrating with raised hands; apologetic bow; thanking with hands together; sleepy with pillow; happily holding rice. Same face, outfit, proportions, colors and clean linework throughout. All characters and props remain within the central 75% of their own cells with wide white gutters and no overlap. Solid white background. No written words, numbers, labels, grid lines, speech bubbles or watermark.
Browse selected AI model personifications: a thinking Claude, a drawing Gemini, a hungry DeepSeek and a GPT dragon girl at work. These are community artworks by their credited creators, separate from the original assistant examples above. Open an image for its source and usage terms.
The community images keep their original licenses, including non-commercial restrictions. Find the artist and character version before reusing a picture. A downloadable image does not grant commercial rights.
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You can begin with a written description of an original AI mascot. If you already have a character, upload a clear reference that you are allowed to use. One readable front or three-quarter view is often a better starting point than a crowded collage. The reference tells the generator what to preserve; your prompt tells it what to change. A character name alone can refer to different community designs, so describe the features that matter to your version.
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Use one reaction, a small set of four, nine or sixteen everyday stickers, or a portrait sheet with three columns and four rows. Describe the character and reactions in the input; choose the arrangement with the layout cards. Switching layouts keeps your description, and tapping a selected card again clears the layout.
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Generate when the input is ready, then inspect the returned image. Count the reactions, look at faces and hands, and check that hair or props stay inside each cell. Download the whole result or use the splitter below the result to save a selected PNG cell. Continue editing uses the existing result as a new reference, so you can ask for a clearer expression or a simpler pose. A second generation uses the credits shown on its button.
Start with a message you want to send: hello, let me think, I am working on it, thank you, or finally done. Describe a physical action that communicates it. Raised eyebrows and an open palm can read as a question; a tucked-in pillow and half-closed eyes suggest sleep. The best character stickers remain readable when you reduce them to a small chat preview. A detailed landscape may make a beautiful illustration while hiding the reaction you actually wanted.
A chibi sticker can change proportions while retaining the character's identifying features. Keep a distinctive hair shape, accessory, eye color, outfit palette or tail. Repeat those choices across a sheet. Simplify tiny buttons, long ribbons and complicated scenery so the silhouette remains clear. For AI model girls, state which artist's design you are referencing; the same model can have several fan-made appearances. Our character profiles keep versions and sources together so you can choose deliberately.
A grid is useful only when its images can be separated. Ask for equal cells, clean gutters and complete figures. Long hair, dragon wings and whale tails need enough space to stay inside their own cell. Request compact poses and curl long parts inward. Nine cells leave more room for detail than sixteen cells at the same overall image size. Higher resolution can help readability, but it does not guarantee that the generator follows every row or column perfectly.
For a first sheet, a no-text prompt helps you judge the drawing and layout. To add words, put the exact short text in quotation marks and say where it belongs. Keep it away from the face and outside the outline of important props. Review spelling and the connection between each caption and its reaction. A clear two-word message often works better than a whole sentence in a small cell. You can also edit a single saved cell rather than changing the entire sheet.
A white-background reaction image works as a square picture in a conversation. A cutout sticker needs genuine transparent pixels outside its outline. A white rectangle or a drawn checkerboard is not transparency. The splitter preserves the background of the image you give it; exporting PNG does not remove that background. Check your downloaded image in the app where you plan to use it. The example prompts use white backgrounds so the layout and expressions are easy to inspect.
Think about the whole set when choosing your line weight, colors, proportions and props. A nervous reaction and a celebration can feel like the same character without having the same pose. Keep the camera distance similar, avoid mixing a full-body scene with an unrelated close-up, and make the gestures distinct. If a sheet repeats the same expression several times, change one cell's description to include a clear action rather than adding more adjectives to the entire prompt.
Use the splitter on your generated result, or open a sheet you already saved. Choose its actual grid, inspect the highlighted cell and download that cell. The image is split locally in your browser; splitting does not use generation credits.
Choose the grid that matches the image, then tap a cell.
This selection stays in your browser. It is not uploaded for splitting.
Check the highlighted crop before saving. Equal grid cuts preserve the original background; they do not move or remove parts that cross a cell.
Use the role that fits your next task. The character guide explains identities and reference art; the tutorial covers scene changes, styles and comic panels; this page focuses on chat reactions and sticker sheets.
CHARACTERS → CHAT REACTIONS
Start with one reaction or a whole sheet. Keep the prompt yours.
Make my stickers