Spriteloom

Free tools for making game sprites.

Each one opens straight in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and there is no account to make. Pick a tool and start.

The editor with a four-frame walk cycle open: pixel canvas with onion skin, palette taken from the sprite, and the frame timeline.

Sprite editor

Draw and animate pixel art. Layers, frames, tags, onion skin, 20 tools with real Aseprite blend modes. It opens .aseprite files without Aseprite installed, and exports a PNG atlas plus Godot SpriteFrames or an AnimationLibrary .tres.

AI made the sprite. This is where you make it work in Godot.
The video tool with a clip loaded: preview of a character on a green background, and the extraction settings below it.

Video to sprite frames

Turn an action video into a frame sequence. Pick the range, pull the frames, drop the background colour, and it crops to the character and merges the frames that repeat. Decoding runs on your own machine, so there is no queue and no upload to wait for.

For the clips that AI video generators hand you.

More tools are on the way. They all feed the same editor and the same Godot export, so what you start in one you can finish in another.

How a sprite gets from a generator into your game

  1. Start with whatever you have: a PNG, a sheet, an .aseprite file, or a video clip.
  2. Cut it into frames. On a grid for a sheet, by time range for a video.
  3. Fix the pixels by hand, then tag the frames that make up idle, walk, punch.
  4. Export the atlas and the .tres, and drop both into res://.

What they don't do

There is no auto-fix button

Cleaning up a generated sprite means editing pixels. These tools make that fast. They do not do it for you, and nothing here generates art.

They read .aseprite, they don't write it

Projects save as .fish. Coverage of the Aseprite format has not been audited across versions, so treat opening one as best effort.

Nobody is storing your work

No account, no cloud, no sync. There is a four-second autosave into your own browser, but that is a guard against a stray reload, not a backup. Save the file yourself.