AI Anime Weather Poster Generator — Rain, Snow, Sunset
A weather poster is one image: a character you already have, a sky doing the acting, and the place, date and temperature set in type.














One world, one sky, one poster
Neta Studio keeps the cast, the outfits and the places in one world, so a poster starts from a character you already have instead of a face you rebuild every time. The agent picks the reference, paints the weather, sets the type and pins the poster to the board beside the world it came from.
- The cast stays on-model — The poster is drawn from the character's own cover and notes, so hair, eyes and outfit match the rest of the world.
- Weather is the brief — Name the sky, a typhoon or first snow or a sun shower, and the light, the ground and the air change with it. Not a grey filter over the same portrait.
- The type ships with it — Name, place, date, temperature: set into the image in the same run, so the file is a poster you can post, not a picture waiting for a caption.
Questions before you make one
What is an anime weather poster?
One portrait image built around a sky: a character standing in rain, snow, wind or sunset, with a small type block for the place, date, temperature and weather. It reads like a poster for a scene, not a character portrait on a blank background.
Do I need my own character art?
No. Describe who they are — hair, outfit, mood — and the poster is drawn from that. If the character already lives in one of your worlds, the agent uses their reference so the face stays the same.
Can I use a character from an existing world?
Yes. Open the world where they live, name them, and the poster is drawn from their cover and notes. That is how the four series on this page were made: Genshin Impact, Horimiya, Naruto and Attack on Titan.
Is the text baked into the image?
Yes. The place, name, date, temperature and weather are set in one type block in the same run. If a word comes out wrong, ask for that line to be set again — you do not have to redraw the picture.
What size is the poster?
3:4 portrait, delivered at 900 × 1200. It fits a feed post and crops to 4:5 or 9:16 without losing the type block.
Can I change the weather but keep the character?
Yes. Ask for the same character under a different sky. The reference stays locked, so only the light, the ground and the air change.
Can the place be fictional?
Yes. A floating island, a drowned city, a school roof at five in the afternoon: describe it and the poster gets a name for it. Real cities work too.
How long does one take?
A few minutes for a clean poster. Long titles sometimes need a second pass to get the lettering right.
Make tonight's poster
Name a character and the sky above them. The poster comes back with the place, date and temperature already set.