AI Anime Vinyl Record Generator · jacket, disc and label

AI Anime Vinyl Record Generator — Jacket, Disc, Label

A square cover is not a record. Studio draws the jacket, pulls the disc out and prints the round centre label — one sentence in, one record out.

Vinyl record: Venti — WIND BARD — a celadon label with the bard's face, the title riding the top rim.

Vinyl record: Roronoa Zoro — THREE BLADES — deep sea-green label, the swordsman in the middle, artist line along the bottom.

Vinyl record: Yuki and Tooru — WALK HOME — peach label, two faces, the kind of small print a real centre label carries.

Vinyl record: Shinobu Kocho — WISTERIA — lilac label, butterfly haori at the centre, the rim text set in clean capitals.

Vinyl record: Raiden Shogun — STORM SHOGUN on an indigo title band; the disc lies over the jacket and the label repeats the title around its rim. — **Raiden Shogun** — STORM SHOGUN on an indigo title band; the disc lies over the jacket and the label repeats the title around its rim.

Vinyl record: Nahida — DREAM GARDEN in Sumeru at dawn, the title in a leaf-green band at the bottom and a green label portrait. — **Nahida** — DREAM GARDEN in Sumeru at dawn, the title in a leaf-green band at the bottom and a green label portrait.

Vinyl record: Zhongli — STONE HARBOUR at night: art in one tall panel, title stacked on the black field, the spine readable on the left. — **Zhongli** — STONE HARBOUR at night: art in one tall panel, title stacked on the black field, the spine readable on the left.

Vinyl record: Luffy — SUNNY GOES as a seventies sunburst LP, the type set into the rays and the disc caught mid-slide. — **Luffy** — SUNNY GOES as a seventies sunburst LP, the type set into the rays and the disc caught mid-slide.

Vinyl record: Boa Hancock — SNAKE ISLE under a sunset band, full-bleed art and a pink label that picks up the sky. — **Boa Hancock** — SNAKE ISLE under a sunset band, full-bleed art and a pink label that picks up the sky.

Vinyl record: Hori and Miyamura — AFTER SCHOOL mounted inside a cream border like a printed photo sleeve, label small and quiet. — **Hori and Miyamura** — AFTER SCHOOL mounted inside a cream border like a printed photo sleeve, label small and quiet.

Vinyl record: Miyamura — LAST BELL with the title tiny in the corner, one empty classroom and a plain white label. — **Miyamura** — LAST BELL with the title tiny in the corner, one empty classroom and a plain white label.

Vinyl record: Kyojuro Rengoku — FLAME ROAD under a flat red band, hard cel shadows, the label printed in the same red. — **Kyojuro Rengoku** — FLAME ROAD under a flat red band, hard cel shadows, the label printed in the same red.

Vinyl record: Tanjiro and Nezuko — SNOW SHRINE as a picture disc: art inside a circle, title arcing underneath, the real disc beside it. — **Tanjiro and Nezuko** — SNOW SHRINE as a picture disc: art inside a circle, title arcing underneath, the real disc beside it.

A record is an object, not a picture

Most image tools stop at the square. A record keeps going: a cardboard jacket you can stand on a shelf, a printed spine, a black disc with its own paper label stuck on it. In Studio the character is a material with a cover, the world holds its palette, and the record is drawn from both — so a second album by the same band looks like it belongs beside the first. Each one 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 label is drawn, not blank — The round centre label carries the character and the album title, the part a cover generator leaves white.
The spine reads on a shelf — The title is printed down the edge of the jacket, so the record looks like it was photographed, not illustrated.
A record is a work — Every one gets a URL you can send or print, and it stays in the world with the cast it was drawn from.

Questions before the first pressing

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

One finished photograph of a record: the printed jacket face up, the black disc pulled out over it, the round centre label facing the camera, the title on the cover 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 STORM SHOGUN, artist RAIDEN SHOGUN" — and they go on the cover, the spine and the label. Leave them out and the agent writes a short title from the scene.

Is the disc a real mock-up?

It is drawn as one: black vinyl with grooves, a printed paper label in the middle. It reads as a record photographed on a table, which is what you need for a Bandcamp page or a crowdfunding mock-up.

Can I get the back cover with a tracklist?

Ask for it in a second sentence — "now the back cover with a four-track list, side A and side B" — and you get a matching second image. The front, the spine and the label are the first image.

Which worlds can I make a record from?

Any world in Studio: an existing anime world such as Genshin Impact, One Piece, Horimiya or Demon Slayer, or your own cast. The record 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.

Can I use it for a real pressing?

Use it as artwork and mock-up art. For an actual pressing the plant wants a print-ready file with bleed and a barcode, so take this as the design direction and have it finished in a layout tool.

Do I need a design tool or a skill?

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

Press the first one tonight.

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

Make My Record