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Risuai
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368195149Released 1y ago100% Free
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1347357Released 3mo ago100% FreeStephanie Santiago🛠️ 2 tools 🙏 100 karmaJul 17, 2025good for wallpapers, pretty fast tho.
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Transform traditional Japanese beauty into anime art.Open2826168Released 1y ago100% Free
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2515669Released 9mo ago100% Freeomg yes!! finally i found a free tool to learn japanese. isn't the best one but i can work with it!!!!
- Spotlight: Support Flow (Business)
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2794071Released 1y ago100% Free
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1363622Released 8mo ago100% FreeI like the creative encouragement I feel when using this app. It's awesome thank you
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Create vibrant artwork inspired by Kaiu Shirai's style.Open672918Released 6mo ago100% Free
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Create vibrant anime art inspired by Rumiko TakahashiOpen732517Released 6mo ago100% Free
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1552324Released 10mo ago100% Free
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2282328Released 8mo ago100% Free
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942325Released 10mo ago100% Free
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2632156Released 1y ago100% Free
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2892054Released 1y ago100% Free
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561615Released 4mo ago100% Free
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721614Released 8mo ago100% Free
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811313Released 8mo ago100% Free
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Create stunning art in Sui Ishida's unique style.Open46115Released 6mo ago100% Free
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Create AI-powered Japanese woodblock prints in Koitsu's style.Open1998Released 4mo ago100% Free
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13675Released 5mo ago100% FreeArtist Tips for Better Results with Somnira Canvas: To help Somnira Canvas render the most compelling and emotionally resonant figures—whether human or animal—users are encouraged to guide the tool with poetic, suggestive phrasing rather than highly technical descriptions. This helps maintain harmony with the platform’s expressive strengths. For human figures, try emotion-based posture phrases like “curled in sorrow,” “reaching toward a fading light,” or “kneeling in wind.” Favor mood-based modifiers over anatomical specifics, such as “a silhouette bathed in dusk” or “a quiet figure in motion blur.” For animals, use mythic or metaphorical phrasing like “a fox made of stars,” “a deer outlined in frost,” or “a lion woven from dusk and gold.” Avoid strict biological realism unless intentionally stylized (e.g., “cubist owl,” “ink-drawn heron”). Best practices include specifying camera perspective or body angle with terms like “3/4 view,” “top-down shot,” or “over-the-shoulder,” and adding atmospheric cues such as “drifting in chalk mist,” “outlined by candlelight,” or “carved in shadow.” You can also add emotion-based tags directly into the prompt—words like “longing,” “grief,” “stillness,” or “wonder” will guide the aesthetic and expressive qualities of the final artwork.
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Open76713Released 1y ago100% Free
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1463Released 7mo ago100% Free
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3443Released 9mo ago100% Free
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