AI Emoji Maker

One upload, several faces. The standing instruction asks for a set of cute, hand-drawn stickers or emotes of the same character, each showing a different emotion or a simple gesture, with soft rounded shapes, gentle shading, and vibrant colours. That makes this the unusual job in the cartoon group: you are being handed a pack rather than a picture, so the result has to pass a consistency test as well as a quality one.

Variety is the thing to check first

A pack where every face reads as the same slightly-smiling look has failed even if each drawing is attractive on its own. Compare the expressions side by side and ask whether you could name each feeling without seeing the file name — surprise, anger, delight, sleepy. If they blur together, the fix is words rather than another run: the prompt box takes the subject, style, composition, and important details, so spell out the specific emotions and the two or three gestures you want, since the brief asks for simple gestures in plural.

The checks this page tells you to make

Its own guidance is to review the outline, transparency, symmetry, and export dimensions before use. In practice that means:

• Outline — is the line weight the same on every sticker, so the set looks drawn once?
• Transparency — does the background stay clear and flat enough to sit on a chat panel?
• Symmetry — with a large front-facing head, an off-balance face reads as a mistake quickly.
• Size — place the file where it will actually be used and look again; the pack has to survive that.

Recognisable beats adorable

The instruction asks for the character's recognisable features to be captured while making them adorable, and those two aims pull against each other. Check the cues that identify the subject — a hairstyle, spectacles, a scar, a favourite colour of hoodie — and say in the box which one must not be traded away for cuteness. The same holds for pets, where a specific marking is usually the whole likeness.

Frequently asked questions

about making sticker packs

Why do all my stickers look the same?

The default brief asks for various emotions but does not name any, so the drawing settles on one comfortable face. List the emotions and gestures you want in the prompt box, in plain words, and keep each description short enough that the character stays the same person across them.

Can I use this for a chat app sticker set?

You can generate the artwork here, but approval rules and sizing belong to whichever app you plan to publish in, so check those before assuming a drawn file will drop straight in. Export dimensions are one of the checks this page tells you to make, and they are set by the destination.

Will the background come through transparent?

Not something to assume. Review the flatness and edges of the background on each sticker as the page's own notes suggest, then decide whether it works as it is or needs cutting out before you use it in a chat interface.

Whose face should this be used for?

Your own, your pet's, or a character you have the right to draw — this is written for material you own or are permitted to edit. Someone else's photograph becomes their likeness once it is circulating as an emote in a group chat, which is worth a moment's thought before sending.