AI Anime Vinyl Art Generator · one sleeve, front to spine

AI Anime Vinyl Art Generator — A Real 12-Inch Sleeve

A square picture is not a record. Studio draws the jacket, prints the title and the spine, and slides the disc out — one sentence in, one sleeve out.

Record sleeve: Venti — Mondstadt in one open sky, the art low and left, the title letterspaced across the top.

Record sleeve: Roronoa Zoro — Zoro asleep under a moon disc: a near-black sleeve, thin white capitals, the record half out.

Record sleeve: Yuki and Tooru — The walk home, one vending machine for light, the title wide across the dark pavement.

Record sleeve: Shinobu Kocho — Wisteria at dusk in full bleed, a thin black band at the bottom carrying the title.

Record sleeve: Raiden Shogun — Inazuma in the rain under an indigo title band; the spine repeats the title, the disc slides out with its label showing. — **Raiden Shogun** — Inazuma in the rain under an indigo title band; the spine repeats the title, the disc slides out with its label showing.

Record sleeve: Nahida — Sumeru at dawn against a leaf-green band, the title set in the margin instead of over the art. — **Nahida** — Sumeru at dawn against a leaf-green band, the title set in the margin instead of over the art.

Record sleeve: Zhongli — Liyue Harbour at night, the art in one tall panel, the title stacked on the black field beside it. — **Zhongli** — Liyue Harbour at night, the art in one tall panel, the title stacked on the black field beside it.

Record sleeve: Luffy — The Thousand Sunny as the storm breaks, the type set into sunburst rays like a seventies LP. — **Luffy** — The Thousand Sunny as the storm breaks, the type set into sunburst rays like a seventies LP.

Record sleeve: Boa Hancock — Amazon Lily at sunset under a pink band, full-bleed art from the waist up. — **Boa Hancock** — Amazon Lily at sunset under a pink band, full-bleed art from the waist up.

Record sleeve: Hori and Miyamura — Katagiri High rooftop, the art mounted inside a cream border like a printed photo sleeve. — **Hori and Miyamura** — Katagiri High rooftop, the art mounted inside a cream border like a printed photo sleeve.

Record sleeve: Miyamura — An empty classroom at dusk, the title set small in the corner and nothing else on the cover. — **Miyamura** — An empty classroom at dusk, the title set small in the corner and nothing else on the cover.

Record sleeve: Kyojuro Rengoku — Mount Sagiri at sunrise under a flat flame-red band, the keyline crisp against the art. — **Kyojuro Rengoku** — Mount Sagiri at sunrise under a flat flame-red band, the keyline crisp against the art.

Record sleeve: Tanjiro and Nezuko — Butterfly Mansion in spring, the art masked into a picture-disc circle with the title arcing underneath. — **Tanjiro and Nezuko** — Butterfly Mansion in spring, the art masked into a picture-disc circle with the title arcing underneath.

Why the sleeve reads as a record

A record sleeve is a printed object: a square jacket, a spine you read on a shelf, a round label on the disc itself. Most image tools stop at the square picture and leave the rest to you. In Studio a character is a material with its own cover, a world holds its own palette, and the sleeve is drawn from both — so the second album by the same band looks like it belongs on the same shelf. Each sleeve saves as a work with its own URL: send it, print it at twelve inches, or fork the world and keep the discography going.

The jacket is a print object — Spine, title block and centre label are part of the image, so it looks photographed on a shelf, not illustrated on a screen.
The cast stays the cast — A character's cover image is the reference for every sleeve, so a face does not drift between the front, the spine and the label.
A sleeve is a work, not a download — Every one gets a URL you can send, print at 12 inches, or open as the start of a whole discography.

Questions before the first pressing

What do I actually get — a cover image or a record?

One finished photograph of a record: the printed jacket standing upright, the disc pulled half out, the centre label showing, the title on the front and repeated on the spine. Not a loose square illustration you still have to lay out.

Can I choose the album title and the artist name?

Yes. Say them in your sentence — "album title INAZUMA, artist RAIDEN SHOGUN" — and they go on the cover and the spine. Leave them out and the agent writes a short title from the scene.

Is it actually square, like a real 12-inch sleeve?

Yes — one square image, the shape of a 305 mm jacket. Ask for the back cover or a gatefold spread as a second image if you want the pair.

Which worlds can I make a sleeve from?

Any world in Studio: an existing anime world such as Genshin Impact, One Piece, Horimiya or Demon Slayer, or your own cast. The sleeve is drawn from the world's materials, so the faces stay the ones already in it.

Will the character look like the one I mean?

If the character is a material in the world, its cover image is used as the reference. If not, attach a character sheet or a photo and the prompt tells the agent to match it. These are fan works, not official art.

Will the small text on the spine come out right?

Short titles do. Keep the title to one or two words and read the spine before you keep the sleeve; if a letter slips, ask for the same cover with the title rewritten and keep the good one.

Can I put a photo of my own band in it?

Yes — attach the photo, describe the mood of the record, and the jacket is drawn around that reference with the type and spine added on top.

Do I need a design tool or a skill?

No. One sentence is the input. The button opens a new world with the sleeve prompt already written for you.

Press the first one tonight.

One character, one album title. The jacket, the spine and the label come with it.

Make My Sleeve