AI Character Generator

A tool that designs a character from a description — look, outfit, personality and art style — for games, stories, D&D, VTubers or concept art. Strong prompts name an archetype, one or two signature features, an outfit and a setting. On Kenerate you can then keep the same character across images with a seed or reference images — up to 16 on GPT Image 2.

Yes, to start. A new account gets starter credits, which work on free-plan models such as Flux 2 Dev — also the model this page uses to turn a sketch or 3D render into a character. Models such as Seedream 5.0 Pro, Neta Lumina and Pony XL use one-time credit packs that never expire. There is no subscription required, and downloads have no watermark.

Two ways, from quickest to strongest. Keep the seed and change one detail at a time for variations of the same look. Or upload earlier images as references — Seedream 5.0 Pro takes up to 10, Nano Banana 2 up to 14 and GPT Image 2 up to 16 — so the face and outfit carry into each new scene. More clear views give a steadier character.

It depends on the model. GPT Image 2 takes up to 16 images at once, Nano Banana 2 up to 14, Seedream 5.0 Pro up to 10, MiniMax H3 up to 9, and Flux 2 Dev up to 3 on the free plan. Upload a few clear views of your character — front, side and full body — and say in the prompt what must stay the same.

Start with the art style, then give the model a silhouette and a story: a role or archetype such as sorceress or mecha pilot, one or two signature features, an outfit with materials and colours, and a setting that says who they are. Keep it to six to ten clear details, then reuse the seed or a reference image to keep the look.

Any style you can name — anime, oil painting, comic, watercolor, art nouveau, 3D render, pin-up, pixel art and more. The style matrix on this page shows one sorceress in eight styles on Chroma, with only the style line changed. Decide the style first, because it changes proportions, line and colour, then refine on the model that suits it, such as Neta Lumina for anime.

Yes. Upload it in image to image and describe the finished character — the pose and proportions come from your image, while hair, outfit and colours come from your prompt. Rough renders from Blender or VRoid work well; the example on this page turns a grey blockout into an anime character with Flux 2 Dev, which is on the free plan.

Yes, the names are used interchangeably. A character maker, or creator, is any tool that builds a character from a description and keeps it consistent across images. This page does both: write the look in a prompt, then keep the face and outfit with a seed or up to 16 reference images. Results depend on the model you pick.

No. Character images download without a watermark on every model, including Flux 2 Dev on the free plan and multi-reference images on GPT Image 2. They are ready to drop into a game design document, a D&D handout, a VTuber concept sheet or a story draft, with nothing to crop out.