itch.io

Thanks for checking both the invalid crop and recovery, and for the AI-test disclosure. You’re right: edits to an existing frame only take effect after Apply edits. Preview atlas uses the last applied values. I’ve recorded an unapplied-edits notice to make that distinction clearer; it is not in the current build yet.

Thanks—those dimensions make the issue clear. The preview uses cells sized to the largest crop, with each frame at the top left. Changing the gap or columns requires another click on Preview atlas; the old image stays visible until then. A cell-size/gap label, visible cell boundaries and a stale-preview notice would make this easier to read. I’ve recorded those improvements; they are not released yet.

Have a sprite sheet whose frames don’t fit one grid? PNG Slice Workbench lets you choose each rectangle, refine its pixel bounds, name and order the frames, then download separate PNGs plus a uniform-cell atlas and coordinate JSON.

Try the free browser demo.

It uses the included sheets only; custom imports and exports are disabled. You can also inspect a free source-and-output example in the Download demo section.

For a quick test, select irregular-demo.png, draw a rectangle and click Add crop as frame, then refine numeric bounds and Apply edits.

The full local HTML download is $2.99 and accepts your PNGs. Atlas cells follow the largest crop with top-left alignment; no tight packing, engine importer or project save. Export before closing. Built with AI-assisted scripting and reviewed examples.

Actual full-tool interface using the original sample sheet:

Hi! I made a small tool for sprite sheets whose frames don't fit a regular grid. You can try its fixed-example demo directly here:

https://liltib.itch.io/png-slice-workbench

Two things I'd like feedback on:

1. Can you find how to draw a rectangle, add it as a frame and adjust its coordinates? Where do you get stuck?

2. When crops have different sizes, is the atlas preview clear about its uniform cells and top-left alignment?

The free demo uses only included sheets; custom imports and all exports are disabled. A paid full download exists, but no purchase is needed for this feedback. There is no project save, so refreshing resets the demo.

I used AI-assisted scripting and reviewed the results. Thanks for trying it.

Hi! If your sprite sheet has mixed-size frames and you'd rather skip cutting and naming them one by one, I can prepare the files for you.

The $15 starter covers one PNG (up to 2048 × 2048 pixels and 16 MB), up to 16 rectangular crops, named PNG files, a uniform-cell atlas, coordinate JSON and a ZIP with a numbered preview. One revision covers crop boundaries, names or order on the same source.

Here's an original example I made for this offer, not client work:

The three frames have different sizes. Their source pixels and transparency are preserved, and the atlas uses a two-pixel gap. You can inspect the source, crop CSV and finished files in the free “Original slicing example” download here.

To get started, tell me how many frames you need and whether you have crop coordinates or a numbered image showing the cuts. We'll agree on names, order, atlas layout, payment and the delivery start before work begins. The starter turnaround is one day from that agreed start. Please only share artwork you have permission to have processed; don't upload anything confidential in a public reply.

This is for preparing existing artwork. It doesn't include drawing new sprites, fixing animation or creating an engine importer. You don't need to buy the tool to use the service.

I use AI-assisted scripting and check the output against the source. If your project has restrictions on that, let me know before we agree to work together.

Happy to look at a description of your sheet and tell you whether this would fit.

If you’d rather use Fiverr for the order, the same $15 starter is available  there. Message me there with your PNG dimensions and crop count first so we can check the fit. View the starter on Fiverr.

Valentine, I’d start with the interaction that can cost a builder the most: accidentally deleting a block while switching tools. My proposed sketch would keep the active mode visible beside the aiming marker, require a deliberate switch into delete mode, and put an undo action within reach.

For choosing blocks, I’d use a temporary library drawer: selecting a block shows its weight, health and cost together, with a separate “Pin to hotbar” action. Buying or selling would require its own confirmation so a building click cannot also spend currency. These are design proposals to evaluate, not tested game behavior.

If you’re still commissioning sketches, I can offer one annotated desktop build-screen wireframe and a navigation diagram for $20, with one revision. The diagram would map inventory, shop, vehicle selection and research; separate detailed screens and Godot implementation are outside that quote. Which is the bigger problem in your current build: tool mistakes or finding the right block?

I use AI-assisted drafting and review the output; please flag any restrictions before we agree the work.

Hi everyone! Neon HUD Icons is now available: 24 geometric outline designs for menus, inventories, status displays and dashboards.

Project and free sample: https://liltib.itch.io/neon-hud-icons

The full pack is $4.99 USD. Every design comes in cyan and white: 48 editable SVG files plus 96 transparent PNG files at 256px and 512px. A README, reviewed category index and commercial-use license are included. Attribution is optional; standalone asset redistribution is not permitted.

The free sample includes coin, heart, shield and play in both colors, with the same commercial-use terms. You can inspect those files before purchasing.

The preview below uses the actual icons in a concept interface. Panels and bars shown are illustrative and are not included. These are standard image files, not an engine project; they have not been tested in a specific engine.

Created from authored geometric shapes with software rendering and AI coding assistance; Jev assisted with the reviewed category index.

Which additional HUD icons would be most useful in your projects? Feedback is welcome.