SpriteForge is a collection of browser tools for game developers and pixel artists who repeatedly split sprite sheets, align frame pivots, review animation, and clean up image size and color.
Rather than collecting isolated one-off features, SpriteForge prioritizes tools that connect in a real production workflow. A typical sequence is to slice a sheet, align pivots, preview the animation, and rebuild the sheet after the frame origin is stable.
Core tools are checked for browser behavior, download formats, links, accessibility, SEO metadata, and localized routing. Feature descriptions are maintained alongside the implementation so they stay aligned with the actual behavior.
Automated checks cannot reproduce every real environment, so browser differences, large-image behavior, and file-format edge cases remain separate regression targets.
Utilities such as random numbers, name generation, UUIDs, and meal suggestions are separated from the main sprite tools. The site remains centered on game-image and sprite-production workflows.
SpriteForge started from small image tasks that repeat during game production and are often faster to finish in a browser than in a full editor. Clear input/output rules, failure cases, and useful tool-to-tool workflows matter more than raw feature count.
The worked examples below use purpose-built test assets processed with the same calculation rules as the live tools, backed by automated and browser checks.