Freepik Spaces introduces Nano Banana-to-spritesheet game art pipeline

• A Freepik Spaces workflow shared by techhalla turns a Nano Banana 2 character image into a game-ready spritesheet pipeline instead of a one-off concept image workflow thread.
• The process starts in Freepik, where a character is rotated into right- and back-view poses to build the base angles needed for sprite animation pose setup.
• Animation frames are then generated as motion clips with Kling 3.0, covering actions like walk cycles, idle, shooting, and jumping before export to a sheet animation steps.
• The final step is a custom app that lets users upload those clips, pick frames, and download a spritesheet for quick in-engine testing app demo.

The core trick is splitting sprite production into three AI-friendly stages. Techhalla starts with a Nano Banana 2 character image inside Freepik Spaces, then tweaks that asset into side and back poses so the character has enough directional coverage for a game sprite set. In the demo video, that initial image is transformed into a sheet of character frames rather than a single polished render [vid:1|spritesheet demo].

The second post adds the practical details missing from the teaser: the prompts are bundled inside a reusable Freepik Space, Kling 3.0 is used to generate action clips from the character frames, and the custom app converts selected video frames into a downloadable spritesheet. That makes the workflow most useful for fast prototyping, where an indie dev needs a playable walk, idle, jump, or attack set in minutes instead of drawing every frame by hand. The creator says the setup has been refined over two years of trial and error, which helps explain why the pipeline is presented as a reusable toolkit rather than a loose prompt recipe teaser post.