Use the uploaded character image to create 16 personalized chibi chat stickers in a 4×4 grid, plus a white-background GIF slideshow and individual PNG files.
CHARACTER IDENTITY
Preserve the character’s recognizable hairstyle, hair color, eyes, outfit, accessories, and signature colors across all 16 stickers.
If I identify a fictional character, reflect their established personality without inventing lore or presenting original captions as official quotes. If the character is unknown, use their visual design as a creative personality cue. Prioritize any personality details I provide.
EVERYDAY CHAT COMES FIRST
These stickers should be useful in ordinary conversations with friends—not character posters, promotional slogans, or dramatic monologues.
First choose a familiar conversational purpose, then adapt its wording and expression to the character.
Cover a balanced selection of:
greetings, agreement, refusal, thanks, apologies, laughter, confusion, surprise, affection, encouragement, celebration, waiting, tiredness, frustration, playful teasing, and saying goodbye.
Create short, natural English captions, usually 1–4 words. Use wording that English speakers would actually send in a casual chat.
Examples of the desired naturalness include:
“Hey!”, “Got it!”, “Nope.”, “Thank you!”, “My bad.”,
“Wait, what?”, “Seriously?”, “You got this!”, “Not today.”,
“On my way!”, “Need a break.”, and “Talk later!”
These are examples, not a fixed caption list. Choose captions that fit this character and the expressions you create.
PERSONALITY WITHOUT AWKWARD DIALOGUE
Express the character’s personality mainly through facial expressions, gestures, posture, and tone.
For example:
• A proud character can say “Nailed it!” with a smug smile.
• A shy character can say “Thank you!” while blushing.
• A dramatic character can say “Seriously?!” with an exaggerated reaction.
• A reserved character can say “Got it.” with a subtle nod.
At least 12 of the 16 stickers should work in common everyday conversations. Up to 4 may include recognizable character interests or gentle fandom references, as long as they still have a clear conversational use.
ART STYLE
Use polished big-head chibi anime sticker illustrations:
expressive glossy eyes, soft cel shading, clean outlines, and cute, readable gestures.
Preserve recognizable character details while simplifying them for small sticker sizes. Use mostly chest-up compositions.
Add thick white die-cut borders with a subtle light-gray outer outline. Use a solid pure-white background.
Match each expression and gesture to its caption. Make all 16 reactions visually distinct. Use small decorative symbols sparingly and keep them relevant.
TEXT AND LAYOUT
Arrange exactly 16 complete stickers in 4 equal rows and 4 equal columns.
Place one English caption above each character in large, readable, playful lettering. Use colors that complement the character’s palette.
Keep the entire caption, character, hands, hair, accessories, props, and sticker border inside its own cell with generous white margins.
No overlapping cells, cropped elements, grid lines, numbering, watermarks, or extra text.
DELIVERABLES
1. One PNG containing the complete 4×4 sticker sheet.
2. A ZIP containing all 16 stickers as separate PNG files.
3. One GIF cycling through the 16 stickers in reading order, holding each for approximately 1.2 seconds and looping continuously.
Use identical canvas dimensions and consistent positioning for all GIF frames.
Every frame must have an opaque pure-white background.
Explicitly disable transparency and preserve pure white in the GIF palette.
The GIF should be a sticker slideshow, not a continuous character animation.
FINAL CHECK
Before delivery, inspect:
• Natural English and correct spelling.
• Practical everyday uses and varied conversational meanings.
• Clear agreement between captions and expressions.
• Consistent character identity and correct anatomy.
• Complete text and sticker borders.
• Clean individual crops without neighboring sticker fragments.
• A genuinely white, nontransparent GIF background.
Proceed with sensible creative choices without asking me to select every caption. Briefly explain the personality direction, then provide the finished files.
If GIF export or file extraction is unavailable, clearly state the limitation. Do not present a still image as an animated GIF.