Chibi art for Twitch emotes
Most Twitch emotes slots show your picture at 112×112. This tool generates chibi art at that ratio, so the subject sits where the platform actually puts it — square, centred, with nothing important near the edges.
Sized for this slot
Rendered at 112×112
Twitch emotes displays this slot at 112×112 (1:1). Generating at that ratio avoids the automatic re-crop that cuts into faces.
24 presets to choose from
The emoji family holds 24 presets; picking one fixes the entire look before the model runs.
Photo or text input
Upload a portrait, or describe a scene if you would rather not use a photo at all.
Up to 2K, so it survives the shrink
Render larger than the slot needs and let the platform scale it down — small detail survives far better that way.
Three steps
Pick a preset
Choose from the 24 emoji presets; the previews show the actual result.
Add your photo or scene
Upload a portrait, or type a short description.
Generate at 112×112
Generate, then download — the file is already at the right proportions.
emoji presets
Real presets from the emoji family — each tile is an actual template output.
Why the ratio matters more than the size
Every platform crops to its own shape. Upload a landscape picture where a square slot is expected and the service crops the middle out of it, which is exactly where faces tend to be. Generating at 112×112 first means the composition is decided by you rather than by an automatic crop.
What makes an image work at this size
Twitch draws emotes as small as 28px, so the silhouette has to read at a glance — thin detail disappears entirely.
Frequently asked questions
What size should I use for Twitch emotes?
The slot is 112×112 (1:1). Generating at that ratio is the safest option, because the platform then has no reason to re-crop.
Is this free?
Yes. The free plan needs no card and includes one generation credit per month at 800×800 without a watermark; paid plans raise the credits and the resolution.
Can I use the image commercially?
Yes — generated artwork carries full commercial rights, including on merchandise.
Do I need a photo?
No. Without a photo the text-to-image path builds the scene from a written description plus a preset.
Will it still look right on a phone?
That is what the large render is for. Detail that is clear at 1024px can vanish at 128px, so generate big and let the platform shrink it.