A subject brief and up to eight optional references
One emotion, character traits and an optional gesture
Optional visual preferences; remove any you do not need
Describe a character and one emotion: surprise, joy or a quiet facepalm. Choose a face-focused image or a bust with a gesture, then review one transparent reaction illustration.
Review your brief and references in Vizify before generation. Preferences guide new artwork; they are not exact export settings.
A subject brief and up to eight optional references
One emotion, character traits and an optional gesture
Optional visual preferences; remove any you do not need
One static custom reaction emote image
An image to inspect for details, complete edges and real alpha
Keep the eyes and mouth readable and let one emotion lead the image. A hand gesture can reinforce the expression, but a complicated scene competes with the small chat display. This task makes an image, not a Unicode character.
Read the emotion at thumbnail size, inspect every visible finger or paw and compare reference markings. Verify actual alpha. A good image still needs separate platform-size and file-limit checks before upload.
This page prepares your request. Vizify opens it for review, then uploads selected images after sign-in when you send the task. Generation uses credits; preparation does not start a paid image job.
Create one square original static reaction emote of a rounded lavender robot with a cream faceplate, two wide charcoal oval eyes and a small open rounded mouth expressing surprise. Use a simple face-focused silhouette and bold clear shapes readable at chat size. Keep the entire head inside the image with breathing room. Use true alpha transparency; no text, writing, logos, watermark, scenery or collage.
Example image of this brief. Inspect the actual alpha and complete silhouette.
Create one square original static reaction emote bust of a warm rust-and-cream fox with a joyful open smile, gently narrowed happy eyes and one raised paw in a simple wave. Use clear grouped shapes and a readable expression, keeping both ears and the raised paw fully inside the canvas. Use true alpha transparency; no text, letters, logos, watermark, scenery, multiple emotions or collage.
Example image of this brief. Inspect the actual alpha and complete silhouette.
One original static reaction image from a subject and a single emotion. It can be a face-focused portrait or a bust with a gesture. The result is a raster custom emote, not a newly registered Unicode emoji, text string or animated GIF.
Not in this single-image workflow. You can reuse an approved character as a reference for another reaction, but eyes, markings or clothing may drift. Each image needs review; a multi-expression sheet is still one image unless another tool splits and exports it.
This page does not create exact platform-size variants, verify file limits or upload to your account. Check the current platform rules and process the image separately. A transparent static reaction is source artwork, not a guaranteed accepted platform export.
Choose one reaction and describe how it affects the eyes, eyebrows and mouth. Add a simple gesture only if it clarifies the emotion. Inspect small previews and any hands or paws; exaggerated expressions can introduce distortions that are harder to notice at full size.
No. You can describe an original subject without uploading anything. References are optional appearance or style cues. When you add several, explain which guides the subject and which guides the art direction. The image is newly generated, so compare important features rather than assuming every detail is preserved.
The request targets a model with native transparent-background support. That request alone does not prove the delivered file has alpha. Place the result over both light and dark backgrounds and inspect hair, outlines and accessories. White fill or a checkerboard painted into the picture is not transparency; report any uncertainty before using the image.
Up to eight optional PNG, JPEG or WebP references, each no larger than 10 MB. Use images you are authorized to upload, and label their purpose in your brief. A model's own reference limit can differ; the Agent inspects current support before execution rather than silently promising every upstream parameter.
No. Your brief, selected preferences and staged images first open in Vizify. Review the task, sign in, and send it to start generation. Selected files are initially held in your browser; the App performs the authenticated durable upload after sign-in. Check that the intended subject and reference roles are present before sending.
Preparing the request on this page is free. Running generation and saving the result require sign-in and use Vizify credits. Check the current balance, allowance and price in the App before sending. A free preparation step does not mean unlimited image generation or a guaranteed free download.
No. The examples show a visual direction. Your result can vary with the model, your description, reference images and settings. Check the character details and likeness where relevant, along with the actual transparency and fine edges. The same brief does not guarantee an identical image.
Name the stable character traits first, then write one emotion and one optional gesture. A surprised face does not need a busy background; a wave needs the whole paw inside the canvas. Reuse an approved reference for later reactions, but inspect each result. Exact platform variants, animation and dependable matching packs are separate workflows.
Read the emotion at thumbnail size, inspect every visible finger or paw and compare reference markings. Verify actual alpha. A good image still needs separate platform-size and file-limit checks before upload. Look at the complete file first, then at thumbnail scale. Try light and dark surfaces to reveal leftover background color or halos. A new request can change the subject’s details, so keep an approved image as a reference and compare each new result.
For a broad original avatar, use PFP Maker. To remove the background from an existing image, use Image Background Remover and compare the subject with the source. Image to Anime handles a photo-first anime transformation. Exact cropping, resizing and platform exports are separate tasks.