"""Page copy for the D&D AI Art Generator. One H1 lives in the hero."""
HOW_TO_HTML = """
This free DnD AI art generator turns a written character
description into finished fantasy art — no account, no credits to buy, no prompt
engineering degree required. It's built specifically as an AI art generator for
D&D characters: pick a race, class, art style, and framing, describe the details
that matter, and get a portrait, full-body illustration, or VTT token in seconds.
- Describe your character. The scar, the antlered helm, the
smile that doesn't reach the eyes — specific details beat long lists.
- Pick race and class (or leave them blank and let the art
surprise you). "Surprise Me" rolls a random combination.
- Choose a style and framing. Seven art styles from classic
oil painting to token art; four framings from head-and-shoulders portrait to
round VTT token.
- Generate, then iterate. Tweak one detail and run it again —
small prompt changes make big visual differences. Download the one you love.
"""
PROMPT_TIPS_HTML = """
The difference between generic fantasy art and your character's art is
almost always the description. What makes this the best way to use an AI art
generator for D&D characters:
- Lead with the memorable detail. "A tiefling warlock" gets a
stock tiefling. "A tiefling warlock whose left horn is capped in mourning-silver"
gets your warlock.
- Describe gear like a costume designer. Materials and wear
tell stories: "patched traveling leathers over a noble's ruined doublet" reads
instantly.
- Give the face a feeling. One emotional cue — weary, smug,
haunted, kind — anchors the whole portrait.
- Use the palette field for mood. "Candlelit golds and deep
greens" or "cold moonlight blues" shifts the entire image.
- Iterate in small steps. Keep the description identical and
change only the style to explore looks; change one phrase at a time to refine.
"""
EXAMPLE_INTRO_HTML = """
Here's a real, unedited output from this generator. The inputs: Half-Orc,
Fighter, classic fantasy oil painting, half-body framing, with the description
"a scarred pit-fighter with a brass ledger-key on a cord around her neck,
kind eyes, hair braided with iron rings".
"""
STYLES_TOKENS_HTML = """
Different tables need different art, so the generator ships with framings for
each job:
- Portraits — the classic AI art generator D&D portrait:
head and shoulders, face in focus. Perfect for character sheets, campaign wikis,
and Discord avatars.
- Half and full body — costume, gear, and silhouette on
display. Use these for session-zero reveals and character art collections.
- Round tokens — centered, forward-facing, high-contrast token
art ready to drop into Roll20, Foundry, or Owlbear Rodeo. Generate the portrait
and the token from the same description so they match.
- Seven art styles — oil painting for drama, character-sheet
portrait for clean sheets, gritty dark fantasy for grim campaigns, watercolor and
pencil sketch for softer tables, comic for lighter ones, and isometric token art
for the battle map.
"""
FAQS = [
(
"Is this D&D AI art generator actually free?",
"Yes — every generation on this page is free, with fair-use hourly and "
"daily limits so it stays free for everyone. No account, no credit card, "
"no watermarks.",
),
(
"What's the best AI art generator for D&D characters?",
"The honest answer: the one tuned for the job. General image tools can "
"make fantasy art, but you end up hand-writing long prompts. This "
"generator builds the prompt for you from D&D-native inputs — race, "
"class, style, framing — so a good result takes one sentence of "
"description instead of prompt trial-and-error.",
),
(
"Can I use the generated art for my campaign, stream, or VTT?",
"Personal use at your table — sheets, tokens, wikis, session slides — is "
"exactly what it's for. For commercial products, be aware that AI-image "
"licensing and copyright are still unsettled ground; check the model "
"provider's terms and consider commissioning an artist for anything you "
"plan to sell.",
),
(
"How do I keep my character consistent across images?",
"Reuse the exact same description text word-for-word and change only the "
"style or framing. Consistency comes from consistent wording — save your "
"best description somewhere (your campaign notes are a good place) and "
"treat it as your character's canonical portrait prompt.",
),
(
"Can it make monster and NPC art too?",
"Yes — put the creature or NPC in the description and skip the class "
"field, or leave hints like \"hulking bog hag\" in the description. Pair "
"it with our monster builder and NPC generator to write the creature "
"first, then illustrate it here.",
),
(
"Can it make VTT tokens?",
"Yes — choose the Round token framing (or the isometric token style) for "
"a centered, high-contrast figure that crops cleanly into a circular "
"token for Roll20, Foundry VTT, or Owlbear Rodeo.",
),
(
"What if I'd rather have non-AI character art?",
"Commission a human artist — for a character you'll play for years, "
"nothing beats it. Many artists take D&D commissions in every price "
"range; search for 'D&D character commission' on artist platforms. A "
"generated portrait works well as a reference sheet to hand them.",
),
(
"Do you store my prompts or images?",
"No. Images are generated on demand and returned to your browser; "
"download the ones you want to keep, because we don't keep a copy.",
),
]