AI Anime Book Cover Generator

AI Anime Book Cover Generator: Covers With Your Cast

Most cover tools hand you a template and a font list. Studio draws the whole front — hero, title, series line — and remembers the face for volume two.

Light-novel cover of Tartaglia on a Liyue rooftop at night, water blades in one hand, title across the top

Light-novel cover of Shanks on a ship's bow under a crimson sky, title at the bottom

Light-novel cover of Yoshikawa Yuki laughing at a desk in a classroom at sunset

Light-novel cover of Fern on a snowy mountain road at blue hour, staff in both hands

Light-novel cover of Luffy leaping above a sky island, straw hat flying, title at the bottom — **KING OF THE DAWN** — One Piece · Monkey D. Luffy — drawn in a live session inside the existing One Piece world, from its own Luffy portrait: 3:4, title, rule and author in one pass.

Light-novel cover of Raiden Shogun against storm-lit Inazuma, title and author line set — **STILLNESS OF THE STORM** — Genshin Impact · Raiden Shogun — title, rule and author in one pass; the costume still reads at thumbnail size.

Light-novel cover of Nahida on a mossy root in front of the giant tree of Sumeru — **THE SMALLEST GOD** — Genshin Impact · Nahida — a small hero and a huge tree; the cover sells scale, not just a face.

Light-novel cover of Zhongli before Liyue harbour at dusk, sky lanterns behind him — **CONTRACT OF STONE** — Genshin Impact · Zhongli — amber dusk and lantern light; the title sits in the smoke.

Light-novel cover of Zoro drawing a blade in a Wano castle town at night — **THREE BLADES, ONE ROAD** — One Piece · Roronoa Zoro — one blade, one moon, one red lantern; the sequence reads at thumbnail size.

Light-novel cover of Boa Hancock seated on a giant snake above Amazon Lily at sunset — **THE SNAKE EMPRESS** — One Piece · Boa Hancock — a romance-leaning cover: seated silhouette, hot sunset, no armour.

Light-novel cover of Hori Kyouko on a school rooftop holding a paper lantern at dusk — **APRIL, AGAIN** — Horimiya · Hori Kyouko — a festival dusk and no fantasy props; the genre is the light.

Light-novel cover of Miyamura in a dark classroom, a full moon in the window behind him — **THE QUIET ONE** — Horimiya · Miyamura Izumi — a blue night interior and one lamp; mood does the selling.

Light-novel cover of Frieren on a snow ridge under a green aurora, title in the dark sky — **A THOUSAND YEARS LATER** — Frieren · Frieren — aurora over a frozen valley, the title set in the quiet part of the sky.

What Studio does differently

A cover is the first page of a world. In Studio the cast, the places and the palette live in the world itself, so the cover you draw today and volume three next year share a face — and the image publishes as a work with its own page instead of sinking into a downloads folder.

A cast that stays on-model — every character is a material with a cover image, and the next cover uses that face as its reference.
Type that knows the genre — title, rule, series line and author line are part of the brief — not a template you fight.
Cover to work in one run — the image lands next to the world it came from, with a URL you can put on a store page.

Questions before you draw

Will the title come out spelled correctly?

Short titles in capitals come out clean; long ones get crowded and start to wobble. Keep it to two or three words, put the subtitle in the series line, and rerun once if a letter slips.

What exactly do I get — one image?

One flat 3:4 front cover per run, saved as an image work in the world. No mockup, no spine, no back cover — the front only, at cover proportions.

Can it put my own character on the cover?

Yes. Attach a character sheet or a rough sketch and the prompt uses it as the face reference, or describe them once and keep them in the world so the next cover can match.

What size should I ask for?

3:4 is the default and works for most storefronts and ebooks. Ask for 2:3 for KDP paperback, 1:1 for a square promo, or a taller 5:8 for a webnovel listing.

Will the character look the same on volume two?

If they live in the world, yes — their cover image is the reference every time. A one-off prompt with no reference drifts, and readers notice.

Does it design the spine and back cover?

No. This draws the front. For a full wrap, ask for three separate panels and assemble them in your print tool; the palette and type carry across.

Can I edit the title afterwards?

The type is baked into the image. If you need editable type, ask for the same cover with a clean title band and no lettering, then set your own font on top.

How long does one cover take?

A minute or two for one image. A high-quality portrait run takes longer than a square draft and comes back sharper, which is worth it for a cover.

Draw the cover for your first volume.

One prompt, one 3:4 cover with the title set, saved next to the world it belongs to.

Draw My Cover