Anime Title Card Generator: Cast, Type, One Frame
Type an episode title and pick a character from your world. You get a finished 16:9 card with the type already set — not a template waiting for Photoshop.













What Neta Studio does differently
A title card is type first and art second, and most generators only handle the second part. Studio starts from a world: your cast, your palette and your show’s look are already in it. You name the episode, the agent sets the type against the frame, places the character, and hands back three takes at 16:9. Keep one, or ask for twelve more in the same system.
- Type sized to the frame — Line breaks, tracking and the small kicker are decided against the 16:9 frame, not typed onto a huge canvas and shrunk later.
- The cast stays on model — A character comes from the world’s own entry, so face, outfit and colour are the ones the rest of the show already uses.
- A set, not a one-off — Ask for a season and the twelve cards come off one type system, so the episodes read as one show.
Questions
What do I actually get?
A 16:9 card at 1600×900 with the type and the art together, plus two alternate directions you can pick from.
Can I use my own episode title?
That is the input. A long title breaks into a second line instead of shrinking, so it still reads at thumbnail size.
Do I need a character sheet?
Not to start. Describe the character or use one already in the world. Attach a sheet only when you need one exact face.
Can it look like a specific show’s title cards?
Yes. Describe the system — black cards, two lines of type, one rule, a giant number behind — and the card is built new in that language rather than traced from a frame.
Is the text editable afterwards?
The type is drawn into the card. If a letter slips, name the word and ask for a rerender; there is no second app to open.
Can I get a vertical version for Shorts?
Yes. Ask for 9:16 and the type re-stacks for the taller frame instead of being cropped.
How many cards can I make at once?
A whole season if you want. Twelve cards, one type system, one palette, numbered in order.
What if I don’t like the first take?
Ask for three more, or name what is wrong — type too small, character too far left — and only that changes.
One episode, one card.
Type the title, pick a character, and the first set comes back in a couple of minutes.