In this video I’m testing Sorceress, an AI suite built specifically for game developers, and I walk you through a full “image → animation → sprite sheet → Godot” pipeline. I start with a static character image that I generated elsewhere (in my case I used GPT for the base image), and the key takeaway is: prompt for a solid background like a green chroma key. That single detail makes the rest of the workflow way easier, because you can cleanly remove the background later and avoid weird edges. From there I turn the static image into a walking-in-place video using an external tool (I used “gro.com”). The prompt matters a lot: “walks in place, side view, nothing else happens.” Then I bring that video into Sorceress (the Spritely flow), trim the loop by setting start/end frames, and preview the extracted frames so I can pick only the clean ones. After that I auto-crop, choose a canvas where the whole character fits, and use the halo remover (I show how increasing pixels helps) to get rid of the chroma key outline. Finally, I download the sprite sheet and import it into Godot using AnimatedSprite2D + SpriteFrames, slice the sheet, set FPS (I use ~30), and even duplicate the animation to create a quick idle from a single frame. End result: a player that looks amazing with a super fast, practical workflow.