Upload one polished character image and turn it into a readable parts sheet for animation blocking, game sprite prep, Live2D planning, motion comics, and fast creative edits.
Before: one flat mascot
After: production parts sheet
A single clean mascot image becomes separated head, clothing, limbs, shoes, tail, props, and accessories for motion and game production.
The workbench starts with a real sample so the before/after result is clear immediately. Use Quick Mode for a fast reviewable sheet; use PRO when a clean source deserves a higher-quality separation pass.
Start with the loaded sample or upload your own cartoon character, game hero, anime character, mascot, prop, product shot, or illustration.
Run the loaded sample first, then replace it with your own image.
Check source quality before spending on a PRO run.
Generate the sample output and download the result from the preview.
Source
Ready
Mode
Quick Mode
Result
Pending
Use a clean source for better layers
Best results come from one clear illustrated subject with visible parts. If a result merges or distorts parts, crop closer, remove background marks, or try Quick Mode before spending on a PRO run.
Best inputs
Avoid
Sample is ready
Quick Mode creates a reviewable asset sheet and is the safest first run.
Asset Sheet Preview
Ready to generate
Demo image is loaded
Create the first result, then replace the image when you're ready.
AI Layer Splitter is for creators who already have a strong character image but need the practical production pieces behind it: hair, face, outfit, limbs, props, accessories, and background separation.
The page targets artists, indie game teams, animators, marketers, and ACG creators who need one beautiful image to become reusable production assets without spending the whole session masking.
A polished PNG cannot blink, parallax, swap props, or become a sprite until the main pieces are separated.
Selection tools, edge cleanup, and layer naming can take longer than the first animation test.
Changing one glove, bag, shoe, tail, helmet, or ribbon can turn into a full repaint when every part is fused together.
Before
One attractive character image that looks complete, but is still locked as a single flat bitmap.
After
A readable asset sheet with visible parts separated so artists can plan motion, edit details, and hand off production references.
Create a reviewable separation pass before opening a full manual masking workflow.
Move from a single character image into parts for animation, game, and edit handoff.
Case study
A brand mascot can move from one static illustration into separated head, tail, shoes, bag, clothing, and accessory references for fast animation planning.
Result
Artists can review which parts are usable, decide whether to rerun with PRO, and start cleanup from a concrete sheet instead of a blank masking session.
LlamaGen layer workflow
cartoon, anime, and game asset prep
Treat AI Layer Splitter as the first production pass: prove which parts can be separated, review the sheet, then hand it to animation, game art, or editing tools.
Use full-body character art, mascot art, anime key art, game concepts, props, or product-style illustrations with visible edges.
Quick Mode creates a fast visual checkpoint so the team can see hair, face, clothing, hands, props, shoes, and accessories in context.
PRO Mode is best after the first sheet proves the source is readable and the project needs a cleaner model pass.
Use the downloaded sheet for motion blocking, rig planning, sprite references, repainting, or creative compositing.
The goal is a reviewable production starting point, not a vague AI demo.
A good split sheet gives teams the planning layers they need: the original source, visible part separation, a readable asset sheet, and a handoff path for animation, games, and edits.
The Gallery is organized around the main production scenarios: cartoon mascots, game characters, and anime characters. Each example uses an original AI-generated source image and a matching split asset sheet.
Mascots, kid characters, sticker-like heroes, and motion-comic characters with expressive props and accessories.
RPG heroes, cyber runners, cozy NPCs, equipment layers, weapons, inventory references, and sprite-prep sheets.
Modern anime key art with hair, uniform, ribbon, helmet, glove, boot, harness, and charm separation.
The tool is strongest when the subject is clean, full, and visibly separated. It is not a shortcut for every crowded photo, sketch sheet, or occluded pose.
AI Layer Splitter is most useful when the output has a destination. These scenarios explain what source image to upload, which parts to inspect, and how the sheet moves into animation, games, comics, or brand production.
Mascot animation
Use a clean mascot pose when you need social stickers, short ads, landing-page motion, or simple rig planning.
Source to upload
A full-body mascot with visible face, hands, shoes, tail, props, and clothing edges.
Useful layers to inspect
Production handoff
Give animators a reviewable parts sheet before they trace, redraw, or rig final motion.
Indie game asset prep
Use approved game art when the team needs equipment variants, inventory icons, profile art, or fast pose exploration.
Source to upload
A readable character concept with clear armor, weapons, bag, cape, hair, boots, and silhouette.
Useful layers to inspect
Production handoff
Use the sheet as a starting reference for sprite cleanup, equipment swaps, and gameplay-facing art.
Anime and ACG edits
Use anime-style character art when you need hair, face, uniform, ribbon, glove, helmet, or accessory control.
Source to upload
A single anime character with strong outlines, visible outfit details, and minimal background noise.
Useful layers to inspect
Production handoff
Review the sheet before expression edits, outfit variations, character cards, or short animatic tests.
Comic and ad iteration
Use campaign characters, props, or illustrated products when last-minute revisions keep touching small visual parts.
Source to upload
A polished illustration with the object centered, visible edges, and the main revision targets unobscured.
Useful layers to inspect
Production handoff
Give designers a concrete sheet for prop swaps, copy-safe variants, and compositing experiments.
A generated sheet should be judged like a first production pass, not a magic final file. Use the checklist to decide whether to download, rerun, crop the source, or move to PRO.
Weak result
Important parts are melted together, duplicated randomly, or hidden under visual clutter.
Production-useful result
The sheet makes the main visible parts easy to identify at a glance: head, limbs, clothing, props, accessories, and background pieces.
Weak result
The character looks like a new design with different proportions, colors, line quality, or personality.
Production-useful result
The separated parts still feel connected to the original art direction, with recognizable silhouette, palette, and character identity.
Weak result
The sheet is interesting, but the team cannot tell what to trace, redraw, mask, or test next.
Production-useful result
Artists can immediately choose parts for cleanup, rig blocking, sprite reference, prop swaps, or compositing tests.
Weak result
A poor split gives no clue whether the issue came from the model or the uploaded image.
Production-useful result
The result reveals what to fix next: crop closer, remove sketch marks, give more margin, simplify the background, or use PRO.
Every card pairs one original source image with its matching split asset sheet. Cartoon and game examples are intentionally rich because those are the most common production uploads.
Asset sheet
A character mascot with headphones, hoodie, satchel, tail, shoes, and drawing tools becomes a practical sheet for animation review.
Production block
The mascot is expressive, but the head, hands, hoodie, satchel, shoes, and tail are locked together in one flat image.
What the sheet unlocks
The sheet gives animators and editors visible pieces for motion blocking, prop edits, and brand character variants.
Use it for
Asset sheet
A sticker-like cartoon hero becomes a parts sheet with scarf, bag, shoes, goggles, hands, and rounded body components.
Production block
A simple mascot can still be hard to animate when the scarf, bag, shoes, and face are fused into one illustration.
What the sheet unlocks
The sheet supports social stickers, mascot motion, UI art, and quick accessory edits.
Use it for
Asset sheet
A kid astronaut illustration becomes a sheet for helmet, suit, gloves, boots, patches, backpack, and motion-comic pieces.
Production block
Helmet, gloves, boots, patches, and backpack thrusters need separate control for educational animation or story scenes.
What the sheet unlocks
The sheet gives a safer starting point for classroom animation, web comics, and simple rig planning.
Use it for
Asset sheet
A fantasy game character is split into armor, cloak, sword, shield, pouches, boots, limbs, and reusable sprite references.
Production block
The concept is approved, but the cloak, weapon, shield, armor, and pouches still need production references.
What the sheet unlocks
The sheet helps game artists plan sprites, inventory icons, equipment variants, and idle animation tests.
Use it for
Asset sheet
A cyberpunk action character becomes a high-detail parts reference for jacket, visor, gloves, shoes, straps, baton, and body pieces.
Production block
Action-game art often has many overlapping tech details that slow down sprite prep and pose variation.
What the sheet unlocks
The sheet exposes key visual parts so artists can build UI portraits, action poses, and equipment edits faster.
Use it for
Asset sheet
A cozy NPC with hat, apron, potion satchel, bottles, map, boots, and warm clothing becomes a reusable game-production sheet.
Production block
NPC variants and shop UI assets require separate hat, apron, bag, bottle, map, boot, and face references.
What the sheet unlocks
The sheet gives small game teams a faster path from concept art to reusable character and shop assets.
Use it for
Asset sheet
Anime key art with uniform, ribbon, wand, hair, charm, gloves, and boots becomes a parts sheet for edits and motion tests.
Production block
Anime character edits often need hair, ribbon, face, outfit, wand, and charm control without repainting the whole figure.
What the sheet unlocks
The sheet supports expression edits, outfit variations, short animatics, and character continuity references.
Use it for
Asset sheet
A sci-fi anime pilot is separated into hair, face, jacket, gloves, harness, boots, helmet, and body components.
Production block
Pilot gear, helmet, straps, jacket, gloves, and boots need clear references before animatic or game UI production.
What the sheet unlocks
The sheet helps teams test motion, create character cards, and edit gear without starting from a blank canvas.
Use it for
The best layer-splitting workflow preserves context. Keep the source, the generated sheet, and a short review note so the next artist knows what to use and what still needs cleanup.
The original image explains intent when an animator, game artist, or designer reviews the separated sheet later.
A first sheet becomes more valuable when the team knows which parts are ready and which need manual finishing.
Use the sheet as a practical bridge into animation, sprite prep, comic edits, or compositing instead of treating it as a final PSD replacement.
AI Layer Splitter gives teams a faster first pass; final shipping assets still benefit from human review and cleanup.
AI Layer Splitter turns a single flat image into a readable asset sheet with visible character parts separated for animation, game art, motion comics, and editing workflows.
Clean illustrated subjects work best: cartoon mascots, anime characters, game characters, props, and full-body designs with visible hair, clothing, limbs, shoes, weapons, bags, tails, or accessories.
Yes. Cartoon characters and mascots are one of the strongest use cases because the outlines, props, clothing, hands, shoes, and facial parts are often clear enough to become a useful sheet.
Yes. Game teams can use the generated sheet as a starting point for sprite references, pose variants, inventory icons, equipment edits, UI portraits, and animation blocking.
Yes. Anime-style characters can be split into visible hair, face, outfit, ribbon, glove, boot, prop, helmet, and accessory references when the source image is clean.
Quick Mode creates a fast reviewable asset sheet. PRO Mode uses an upgraded model for cleaner separation when the source image is readable and the project needs a higher-quality pass.
No. Very crowded scenes, hidden body parts, overlapping subjects, sketch marks, heavy shadows, cropped limbs, or tiny accessories may still need source cleanup or manual finishing.
You can use generated outputs according to your LlamaGen plan and terms. Make sure you also have the rights to the source image you upload.
Start with the preloaded sample, upload your own cartoon, anime, or game character, and create a reviewable layer sheet in minutes.
