1. Prepare your reference
Use your own portrait, a consenting person's photo or a character you created and own. A visible outfit helps guide the toy design. The reference upload limit for Nano Banana Pro is 8 MB.
An AI action figure generator turns a portrait or an original character reference into a stylized picture of a boxed toy. Upload an authorized image and select Nano Banana Pro in the existing image generator: a photo edit costs 40 credits at 1K. Describe the figure, accessories and unbranded packaging in a text instruction. The result is a flat image, not a physical toy or a printable model.
Use only images and original characters you have the rights to edit, with consent from anyone pictured. This is an independent website, not affiliated with or endorsed by Google or a toy manufacturer. Avoid protected characters, logos and branded packaging; review the output before sharing.
Choose a reference with a clear face and outfit. Decide which accessories tell the subject’s story, then describe a simple package that does not copy a brand.
Use your own portrait, a consenting person's photo or a character you created and own. A visible outfit helps guide the toy design. The reference upload limit for Nano Banana Pro is 8 MB.
Open the image generator, select Nano Banana Pro, upload your reference and paste a prompt below. Specify the toy material, pose, accessories, package color and a short original label. The link does not prefill a prompt or select a model.
Sign in and review your balance and the displayed quote before submitting. A photo edit with this model costs 40 credits at 1K or 60 credits at 4K. Check the face, hands, accessories and lettering before downloading. A new submission is another request.
Copy a prompt manually into the image tool. These are instructions to try, not generated examples or guarantees of perfect likeness, readable text or usable manufacturing geometry.
Use my authorized portrait as reference for a stylized collectible action figure. Retain recognizable facial features and the outfit colors. Show the entire toy standing inside an original matte teal box with a clear display window. Place a notebook, a camera and a travel mug in separate fitted compartments. Use the short original label “Weekend Maker”. No logos, existing toy brands or copied packaging.
Transform my own original character reference into a painted toy figure with molded joints and a stable standing pose. Preserve the character’s face, costume palette and distinctive original details. Present it inside a simple sand-colored display box with a clear window and a blank label area. Include the character’s original tools in fitted compartments. Do not add protected characters, brand marks or franchise styling.
Use my authorized portrait to create an imagined soft fabric doll with stitched clothing, rounded proportions and recognizable hairstyle and outfit colors. Display the whole doll in an original pale lavender window box, with a small fabric bag and a notebook beside it. Leave the label blank for later editing. Use no toy brand, copyrighted character or copied package design.
The model interprets the reference and prompt visually. It can alter identity, invent extra accessories or misspell package text; a convincing picture does not prove a toy could be manufactured.
Compare the face, hair and outfit with your reference. Check hands, toy joints, reflections and the clear window for distortions or objects merging together.
Remove accidental logos and references to existing brands or protected characters. Use your own short wording, or leave the label blank and add accurate text in an editor afterward.
Share it as an AI-created concept or gift image. This workflow does not produce a physical object, a manufacturing dieline, a mesh or a print-ready model. Inspect rights and details before publishing.
Imagine an older or younger adult portrait from an edit instruction.
Try a haircut or hair-color prompt on an authorized portrait.
Describe a new setting around your reference subject.
Explore packaging visualization from a supplied dieline; this is a separate workflow.
Review plans and check the quote before generating.
Read the terms for authorized references and generated images.
Yes. Select Nano Banana Pro in the image generator, upload an authorized portrait and describe the toy, accessories and original packaging. The result is a stylized image you should inspect before sharing.
No. It makes a flat image of an imagined toy. It does not create a physical product, manufacturing instructions, a mesh or a print-ready model.
No free generation is promised by this guide. A Nano Banana Pro photo edit costs 40 credits at 1K or 60 credits at 4K. Sign in to check your balance and the displayed quote before submitting.
No. It opens the existing image generator; it does not prefill a prompt, choose a model or submit a job. Add your reference and instruction manually, then review the quote.
No. Likeness, hands and lettering can change. Keep labels short, inspect the result and use a blank label area if you plan to add exact text afterward.
No, unless you have the necessary rights and the pictured person’s consent. Use your own portrait or an original character you own; avoid protected characters, logos and branded packaging in these prompts.