StylMorph

StylMorph turns one uploaded photo into a comic, cartoon, or game-poster look in the browser, for people who want a fixed style without writing a prompt.

Six homepage styles, then three game-poster ones

The homepage generator is image-to-image only. You upload a JPEG, PNG or WebP file up to 10 MB, pick one fixed treatment, and keep the tab open while it runs. There is no free-text prompt box. The page names the pair of models as Seedream 4.5 Edit and NanoBanana Pro Edit, and it can show the same source and style through both. It also says free trials and gift credits cannot be used for that comparison. After a run, Original and Result controls sit above the picture so you can flip between them before downloading.

The image on this page is StylMorph's own before-and-after pair from the homepage, not a transform made from here. The left side is a portrait photo; the right side is a black-and-white comic redraw with green and coral marks in the corners.

The homepage lists six treatments in two groups.

• Comic: Inked Panels, Bold Halftone, and Clean Line.
• Cartoon: Soft Cel, Graphic Shapes, and Storybook Color.

A separate Game Art Filter page adds three more directions it calls original and unbranded: Open-World Poster, Neon District, and Pixel Quest. The same site also links Comic Filter, Photo to Cartoon, Coloring Page, Bob Haircut Filter, Ghostface Photo, AI Poster Editor, and a set of browser-local helpers such as PhotoCraft, speech bubbles, Instagram grid tiles, aspect-ratio and frame-size calculators, metadata removal, and a before-and-after layout tool. The footer says those local tools do not upload your images.

The FAQ says the model is asked to keep the subject, pose and composition, but results still vary, and likeness is not guaranteed. It recommends clear subjects and usable light; dark, tiny or crowded sources can lose detail. Commercial or brand-exact use still needs a human check.

One free image, then one-time packs

Guest use does not require an account. The page says one free image per guest identity, shared across the image tools, and the remaining allowance is shown on the transform control. Sign-in is described as needed when you buy a balance you want to keep across devices. Checkout is Stripe. Failed jobs are said to restore a credit. Paid packs are one-time, do not auto-renew, and the pricing page says the credits never expire. Uploaded originals and results stay private and expire after 24 hours on free and paid runs, so anything you want to keep has to be downloaded in that window. Packs change how many successful results you can make, not the image quality.

• Starter is $6.99 for 40 transformations, printed as $0.175 per result.
• Creator is $12.99 for 90 transformations, printed as $0.144 per result and 17 percent lower unit cost than Starter.
• Studio is $24.99 for 200 transformations, printed as $0.125 per result and 29 percent lower unit cost than Starter.

The refund FAQ says digital credit purchases are generally final except where law requires otherwise, and asks you to contact support within 14 days for duplicate charges, unauthorized payments, or credits that were not delivered. This page was not taken through an upload, comparison, signup, or payment.

Privacy and terms pages were down

There is no about page with a founder story. The footer links Privacy and Terms, but on the day this was written both /privacy-policy and /terms-of-service returned server errors. The error payloads still carried ShipAny boilerplate, including the placeholder address [email protected], so the operator, company name, and live policy text could not be verified from those pages. The pricing FAQ points refund questions to support without printing a public mailbox on the homepage.