Separate Character Armor Into Editable Layers

Yes. Upload a flattened character image and use Body Parts & Equipment to generate an initial set of editable visual layers. Review and refine the results rather than tracing everything from the beginning.

Often, yes—if the pieces have recognizable boundaries. The showcase example separates its helmet, cape, and chest armor into individual layers. Other characters may produce different groupings.

Not always. The AI may extract distinct arm and leg parts, but elbows, knees, boots, and gloves can remain grouped. Additional splitting or manual cleanup may be needed for animation.

Yes, as a starting point for your Spine asset preparation. You'll still need to decide where parts pivot and set up bones, slots, attachments, and animation inside Spine.

You can download supported raster assets and bring them into your game project's art workflow. Engine-specific rigging, pivots, animation, and prefab setup are not created by this tool.

The AI may fill in plausible hidden areas so separated pieces are easier to work with. Those details are generated estimates, so check them before using the result in production.

The workflow uses your uploaded art as its source, but fine edges, textures, colors, and reconstructed details can change. Compare the output with the original before exporting.

There isn't a fixed number. The real showcase on this page separates one character into more than a dozen layers plus the background; your character may produce more or fewer depending on the artwork.

Each image uses credits. The cost for Body Parts & Equipment is shown on this page and in the uploader before you start, so you can review it before generating.

You can review the result and use the available layer editing or additional splitting workflows where appropriate. Some parts may still need manual adjustments.

Often, yes. In the showcase on this page, the held sword and shield each came out as their own layer, along with the gripping hand. Results depend on your artwork: objects that are heavily overlapped or visually connected may not be isolated as separate layers.

No. You can use it with anime, cartoon, fantasy, and other character art styles. The important question is whether the body parts and equipment are visually distinguishable.

Character Layers is oriented toward recognizable facial, hair, and clothing regions. Body Parts & Equipment aims at armor, limbs, capes, and other distinct objects in more complex full-body artwork.

They can be a starting point for preparing equipment assets. They do not automatically produce interchangeable sets, matching character poses, or a working customization system.

Start with one complete character, clear lighting, a readable silhouette, and visible equipment boundaries. Complex overlap, cropped limbs, and cluttered backgrounds can make separation harder.

You can try, but generative separation may soften or change pixel edges. Review the results carefully if your project depends on a precise pixel grid.

The results workflow supports layer review and available PNG or PSD export options. What you can download depends on your account's applicable permissions and the export feature.

Commercial use depends on your plan, the applicable model terms, and your rights to the source artwork. Make sure you have permission to use any third-party characters or protected assets.