Image tool · GPT Image 2

OMORI World Generator — Same Place, Two Worlds

A world here is one place drawn twice — a crayon dream and a grey rainy copy — with one small person standing in it and their line in a box at the bottom.

Vought Tower — HEADSPACE — The tower remembered as a toy castle: balloons on the spire, a gift box and a paper star in the plaza.

Vought Tower — FARAWAY TOWN — The same tower in grey rain; one man in a suit at the revolving door, one warm light behind him.

White Space — Where the two worlds meet: a black door, one bulb, a cat, and a kid with a sketchbook.

Homelander — the lobby — A fixed smile, a flag, balloon bunches by the door, and the line he always says.

Narukami Shrine — HEADSPACE — Inazuma's shrine stair under a pink sky; lanterns drift loose, petals fall like confetti. — **Narukami Shrine — HEADSPACE**Inazuma's shrine stair under a pink sky; lanterns drift loose, petals fall like confetti.

Narukami Shrine — FARAWAY TOWN — The same stair in rain — wet stone, and one vending machine still lit at the side. — **Narukami Shrine — FARAWAY TOWN**The same stair in rain — wet stone, and one vending machine still lit at the side.

Raiden Shogun — the stair — Small and on-model: violet braid, katana, and her line set in the box — “You came back.” — **Raiden Shogun — the stair**Small and on-model: violet braid, katana, and her line set in the box — “You came back.”

School rooftop — HEADSPACE — Desks floating above the fence, a sunflower grown past the water tank, a sky the colour of candy. — **School rooftop — HEADSPACE**Desks floating above the fence, a sunflower grown past the water tank, a sky the colour of candy.

School rooftop — FARAWAY TOWN — The identical rooftop in grey rain; a yellow mop bucket is the only colour left. — **School rooftop — FARAWAY TOWN**The identical rooftop in grey rain; a yellow mop bucket is the only colour left.

Hori Kyouko — the rooftop — Paper bag, blazer, tired half-smile, and one flat line in the box: “You're late again.” — **Hori Kyouko — the rooftop**Paper bag, blazer, tired half-smile, and one flat line in the box: “You're late again.”

Shibuya crossing — HEADSPACE — Billboards blooming into paper flowers, a traffic light like a small sun, a rainbow crosswalk. — **Shibuya crossing — HEADSPACE**Billboards blooming into paper flowers, a traffic light like a small sun, a rainbow crosswalk.

Shibuya crossing — FARAWAY TOWN — The same crossing, empty and wet, one convenience-store window still awake. — **Shibuya crossing — FARAWAY TOWN**The same crossing, empty and wet, one convenience-store window still awake.

Yuji Itadori — the crossing — Pink hair, red trainers, hands in his pockets, and his line: “We go left.” — **Yuji Itadori — the crossing**Pink hair, red trainers, hands in his pockets, and his line: “We go left.”

A franchise name is not a world

Ask for “OMORI art” and you get the icon the model has seen a thousand times — a white room, a black cat, a smile with too many teeth. Name one place and its two versions and it has something to draw. In Studio the world holds the location, the weather and the crayon contract; GPT Image 2 reads all of it as a scene brief, and the second frame has to answer the first. The world stays the source of truth; the model makes the drawings.

A place, written down — the location, its hour and what changes between the dream and the real version are already in the world, so frame two is not a fresh guess.
One style contract — paper, crayon line, watercolour bleed and the white margin live with the world — thirteen frames from four IPs still read as one game.
Frames saved as works — every render lands as a work with its prompt and model, ready for the board, a world page, or the frame it answers.

Questions before you draw

Does this make a character or a story, like the other OMORI generators?

No — it draws pictures. The OMORI generators you may have seen write a name, a mood or a plot line as text. This returns square images of a place in the crayon style: one dream version, one real version, and one person.

What are HEADSPACE and FARAWAY TOWN here?

They are the two worlds of OMORI, used as the two passes of every render. HEADSPACE is the dream: pink and lilac sky, oversized flowers, objects floating, warm flat light. FARAWAY TOWN is the real world: grey graphite and rain, one muted colour left in the frame, the same camera and the same objects.

Do I need to upload a character sheet?

No. The person in frame three is drawn from a name and a description. If a face has to match exactly, add that character to the world first — their cover becomes the reference, and the model keeps the hair and outfit.

Which model and size should I use?

GPT Image 2 at 1024×1024. The square frame is the point: no crop, even margins, the dialogue box always at the bottom. Use high quality for the frame you publish.

Can I get just the dream version?

Yes. Ask for frame one only and you get one square image. The real version exists because the contrast is what makes the dream read as a dream.

Why does “OMORI art” come back generic?

A game name is a retrieval cue, not a description. It pulls the images the model has seen most often. A named place with weather, a scale and one impossible object replaces the icon with geography, and the frame stops looking like fan-art wallpaper.

Can I use my own world, or another game?

Yes. Every frame on this page came from a place named in one sentence — a shrine stair, a school rooftop, a crossing, a corporate tower. Name your place, say what floats, and keep the margin.

Can these frames become a game?

They are works, so a roleplay or visual-novel work in the same world can use them as backgrounds and portraits. This page itself makes stills.

Draw one place twice.

Name a place and get three square frames — the dream, the real version, and the person who lives between them.

Draw My World