AI GTA Filter

Classic GTA gives the familiar illustrated loading-screen look with bold outlines and cel shading. Vice City Style moves to the 1980s: pastel colors, neon signs, palm trees and a retro crime feel. San Andreas Style is set on the 1990s West Coast, with hip-hop fashion, a street-gang atmosphere and warmer tones. Combine the style with the Character Type and Atmosphere settings to build the full scene.

Character Type decides who you become: Main Character (confident hero pose), Gangster (tough outfit and expression), Civilian (everyday clothes, like a background NPC) or Police Officer (uniform and badge). Atmosphere sets the scene: Urban Crime, Neon Nights, Street Action or Luxury Crime with expensive cars and suits. Vice City Style with Gangster and Neon Nights gives the classic 80s poster look. These options are fixed lists, not free text.

GPT Image 2.5 (8 credits, the default) usually gets closer to painted cover art, with stronger outlines and a fuller background scene, and it returns a square image. Nano Banana 2.1 costs 4 credits and isn't locked to a square, so it suits full-body or landscape shots. If you want to try many style combinations, Nano Banana 2.1 gives you twice as many attempts for the same credits.

No. The AI GTA Filter is a fan-style tool that imitates the general look of the game series' cover art. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to Rockstar Games or Take-Two Interactive, and it does not use official artwork. "GTA" and the game logos are trademarks, so don't use the results in products or ads that suggest an official connection.

A single person, waist-up or full-body, with a clear face and a confident pose. Sunglasses, caps, jackets and jewelry carry over and make the character more convincing, so dress the part. Avoid photos where the face is tiny or blurred. A photo of two or three friends can work as a crew shot, but each extra person gets less detail.