Comic Book Filter

Classic adds Ben-Day dots and a primary-color palette, like an old newsstand comic. Modern uses smooth digital shading and current color schemes. Superhero pushes heroic proportions and a more dramatic pose. Noir goes high-contrast black and white with a few color accents. All four keep the bold ink outlines and halftone background. You can also type your own style of up to 50 characters, such as "1950s pulp" or "manga".

GPT Image 2.5 is the default and costs 8 credits per image. It usually gives cleaner inking and richer color, and in this template it always returns a square 1:1 image. Nano Banana 2.1 costs 4 credits and isn't locked to a square frame, so it suits tall or wide photos. New accounts get 10 free credits plus daily check-in credits, which is enough to try both models on the same photo.

Yes. The filter restyles the whole image, not just a face, so dogs, cats, cars, streets and food shots all come out as comic panels. Group photos work too, but people far from the camera get reduced to a few lines and can lose their likeness. For a group, crop so the faces are reasonably large, or run each person separately. Each generation takes one photo.

The prompt asks for slightly exaggerated features, which is part of the comic look, and the Superhero style also reshapes proportions. To keep more likeness, pick Classic or Modern and use a sharp, front-lit photo where your face fills a good part of the frame. Sunglasses, beauty filters and strong backlight make it harder. If the first result misses, run it again or switch models. Each run is charged again.

You can download the image and use it for prints, posters, zine covers or social posts, and outputs can generally be used commercially. You are responsible for having the rights to the photo you upload and the consent of the people in it. Don't use it to copy trademarked heroes or logos for sale. For large prints, start from a high-quality original, since the output size can't be adjusted.