rabbittextSTUDIO
Made in your browser
✳ A PLAYGROUND FOR YOUR WORDS

Rabbit Text.
A lot of styles.

Turn a few words into something wonderfully you.
Play with depth, color, and a little bunny magic.

Untitled creationYour creative corner
PERSONAL STUDIO
MAKE IT YOURS

Text settings

01

Ears automatically attach to the top of your text and seamlessly inherit 3D depth and wrap strokes!

Export Masterpiece

Choose a format, a canvas shape, and a little room for detail.

GIF: 780, 920, 1200 or 1500px on the longest edge, up to 15 fps. Encoded locally with no CDN or API. Larger loops need more time and memory; start with 780px on a phone.

✦ A tiny tweak can change everything.
LIVE CANVAS
YOUR WORDS LOOK GOOD HERE
Bunny ClubEditable type · local renderingFind your next style ↓
THE INSPIRATION SHELF

Find your kind of type.✳

A little retro. A little loud. A whole lot of possibilities.

FROM “HMM” TO “OH, WOW”

Big ideas.
Little effort.

No blank-canvas panic. Just a few words and a curious click.

01 /
Aa▏

Say your thing.

A name, a greeting, a very good idea. Start with your words.

02 /

Follow your happy.

Mix type, colors, layers and movement until it feels like you.

03 /
↗YOUR NEXT
GREAT THING

Take it with you.

Export your artwork or save a project to pick up later.

MAKE SOMETHING YOU CAN USE

A practical guide to better text designs

Rabbit Text turns ordinary words into layered lettering for greeting cards, name graphics, invitations and social posts. The canvas shows your design while you edit; downloads are rendered from the design settings at your chosen size. Start with a style from the preset shelf, or build a design from the text studio.

Build your first design

  1. Write a short headline. Open Text and enter your words. Use a line break between a name and greeting. Very long lines become smaller to fit; two short lines usually stay easier to read.
  2. Choose the letter shape. Try a bold font for a badge or a script font for an invitation. Adjust spacing before adding depth. Some fonts support fewer writing systems; if a character looks wrong, try another font.
  3. Add personality. Change the front color in Fill, then use Layers for depth, an outline or a shadow. Ears can be resized or switched off. Keep an outline in a contrasting color when the lettering blends into the backdrop.
  4. Choose a canvas and export. Use Square for an avatar or tile, Wide for a banner, and Story for a vertical layout. Open Export to choose a format and resolution.

Three starting recipes

A birthday name graphic: Put the name on its own line, use a bold rounded face, choose a light background and add a dark outline. Keep bunny ears enabled for a playful finish. Export PNG for a digital card.

A retro headline: Choose a preset from Retro club, keep your own words, then reduce the number of colors. Increase depth a little and compare the lettering at a smaller preview size before downloading.

An animated greeting: Use Float or Pulse in Animate and choose GIF in Export. Start at 920px, then switch to 780px if the file is too heavy for your destination. Gentle motion keeps short greetings legible.

Pick the right size for a GIF

The size selector controls the longest edge, not both dimensions unless you choose a square. A 1500px square is 1500 × 1500; a 1500px wide canvas is 1500 × 844. This keeps your chosen proportions intact.

  • 780px: A useful starting point on phones and for smaller shared graphics.
  • 920px: The default balance between detail and processing work.
  • 1200px: More room for outlines and larger display layouts.
  • 1500px: The largest GIF option; allow extra time for rendering.

Going from a 780px square to 1500px means processing about 3.7 times as many pixels in every frame. File size also depends on motion, palette and background detail. Enlarging the export does not restore detail in a small uploaded background.

Make the result clearer

  • Check at the intended display size. A thin outline that looks attractive when zoomed in can disappear in a small avatar.
  • Leave breathing room. Letter rotation, deep layers and large ears need space around the word. If the design feels crowded, reduce the effect or use a wider canvas.
  • Keep backgrounds simple. Busy photographs and subtle gradients can look rougher in GIF because each frame is limited to 256 colors.
  • Use transparency deliberately. PNG and WebP support smooth alpha. GIF transparency is on or off, so edges may look harder against a different background.

Which download format should you choose?

FormatBest starting pointWhat to know
PNGSharp lettering, transparent stickers and overlaysLossless still image with smooth transparency. Detailed backgrounds can make large files.
WebPStill graphics for websites and messagingThis tool exports a still WebP with transparency support. Check that your destination accepts WebP.
JPGDesigns with an opaque background or photographNo transparency. Transparent canvas areas are filled white during export.
GIFLooping greetings and moving headlines780–1500px longest edge, up to 15fps, 256 colors per frame and binary transparency. No motion selected produces one frame.
JSON projectContinuing an editable design laterUse Save project, then open the JSON with the folder button. A project contains design settings; it is not a shareable image.

Keep an editable copy: browser drafts can be cleared by private browsing, storage limits or browser cleanup. Download a JSON project before closing important work. Artwork stays in this browser during rendering; see the privacy policy for local storage and optional font requests.

If an export takes too long

Use Cancel export, reduce GIF size to 780px and export just the current design. A bundle renders every style separately, so it can take much longer than one image. Simplify very deep layers or a detailed image background before trying again. Keep the tab open until the download is ready.

If your browser cannot create a GIF worker because of a site restriction, PNG, JPG and WebP remain available. Downloaded files may open in a new viewer or the browser's download list depending on your phone.

Fonts, backgrounds and reusable work

Use uploaded backgrounds you own or have permission to use. Fonts can change the width and feel of a headline; check the preview once the selected font has loaded. Optional Google Fonts need an internet connection, while the GIF encoder and ZIP library are included in this page. Offline, your browser can use cached fonts or a system fallback.

For website graphics, give the exported image useful alternative text in the page where you publish it. Keep essential wording available as normal text too, so visitors can read or access it without relying only on the image.

A FEW LITTLE ANSWERS

Curious?
Good.

Absolutely. Open Backdrop, choose Transparent background, and export as PNG or WebP. JPG uses a white background.
Your latest design is saved in this browser when storage is available. Use Save project to download an editable project file, then open it with the folder button whenever you like.
Pick a movement in Animate, then choose GIF in Export. Choose 780, 920, 1200 or 1500px for the longest edge. Loops are rendered at up to 15 frames per second by the encoder embedded in this page; no GIF CDN, API, upload or account is needed. GIF has a 256-color palette per frame and hard-edged transparency. ZIP bundling is included in this file. PNG, JPG, and WebP export directly in your browser.
Yes. The preview appears first, with a horizontally scrollable tool rail and full-width settings below. Start with 780px GIF or HD still-image exports on a phone. Very large designs and bundles take more memory.
WORDS WITH PERSONALITY

About Rabbit Text

Rabbit Text is a browser-based lettering studio for turning a name, greeting or short headline into a finished graphic. Start from a preset or combine your own font, colors, depth, outlines and background. Bunny ears add a playful detail and can be switched off whenever you prefer a simpler look.

What you can create

Made in your browser

The studio draws and exports your design on your device. GIF encoding and ZIP creation use code included with this tool. You do not need a GIF API or an account to create a download. Optional Google Fonts load online; cached or system fonts can be used offline.

Choose the output you need

Still images support HD, 4K, 8K and up to 10,000px on the longest edge, subject to your device's canvas limits. GIF exports offer 780, 920, 1200 and 1500px on the longest edge. Large animations and complete style bundles need more time and memory.

A useful place to start

Enter a short phrase, try a preset, then adjust one effect at a time. Save an editable JSON project before leaving an important design. The design guide explains sizes, format differences and common export issues.

Read how the tool handles your data
YOUR DESIGN & YOUR DEVICE

Privacy policy

This notice describes the behavior of the standalone Rabbit Text studio included on this page. It explains what the tool stores locally, what leaves your device, and how to keep or remove your work.

Your words and uploaded images

The text you type, design settings and background images you select are processed in your browser. The studio does not send this artwork to a rendering server or GIF service. GIF encoding runs locally in a browser worker; PNG, JPG and WebP exports also use your device.

Browser storage and drafts

When browser storage is available, the tool saves your latest draft in local storage under rabbit-atelier-draft-v1. It stores your theme preference under rabbit-theme. A draft may include an uploaded background image. Very large backgrounds may be omitted from automatic drafts to avoid storage limits.

These records stay in this browser profile until they are overwritten or browser site data is cleared. Private browsing, device cleanup and storage settings can prevent saving or remove a draft. Use Save project to keep your own copy.

Optional fonts and external connections

The page can request typefaces from Google Fonts using fonts.googleapis.com and fonts.gstatic.com. Those requests send normal connection details, such as your IP address and browser information, to Google. Your design text and uploaded image are not included in the font requests. See Google's privacy policy for its handling of that connection data.

The GIF encoder and ZIP library are included locally. They do not use a CDN or external conversion API. When you visit a hosted copy of this page, its web host also receives the ordinary request needed to serve the page.

Downloads and files you share

Exported images, GIFs and saved JSON projects are downloaded through your browser. A JSON project can contain your text, colors, settings and uploaded background data. Review a project before sharing it. Once you upload or send a download to another service, that service's own privacy practices apply.

Cookies and tracking in this tool

This standalone code does not add analytics, advertising trackers or tracking cookies. Local storage is used for the draft and theme described above. A website that embeds the tool may add its own services; consult that website's notices for those additions.

Your choices