Cartoonie vs Voilà AI Artist

Cartoonie turns uploaded photos of people, pets, and groups into AI-generated cartoon art. Users upload a JPG or PNG image up to 8MB, select from 34+ styles, review a protected preview, and unlock the full-resolution result. The web flow provides one protected preview on desktop or Android, while an iPhone and iPad app supports cartoon creation, saving, and sharing. Cartoonie uses OpenAI to process cartoons. Its privacy policy says the selected photo, style instructions, and technical request information are sent to that provider, but not the user’s name, email, payment information, device identifier, or account credentials. Cartoonie says uploaded originals are deleted from its servers immediately after generation and that it does not retain facial recognition data or biometric information. Normal personal use is limited to up to 20 cartoons per account per calendar day; excessive use can lead to cooldowns, delays, lower-cost processing, or temporary suspension. The service is for personal, non-commercial use, though unlocked cartoons may be used in personal or commercial projects subject to the terms and applicable law. Free previews are available, with one-time packs and a yearly plan listed.

Voilà AI Artist is an Android and iOS photo-editing app for transforming selected photos into cartoon, art, and portrait styles. Its AI effects include 3D cartoons, Renaissance paintings, caricatures, and anime-inspired looks. Voilà Cartoon Avatar offers more than 20 effects, including stickers, cartoon characters, Chibi, and plush wool. Portrait controls let users adjust color, brightness, and other settings, and creations can be saved or shared on social networks. The app has a free plan; its Pro subscriptions remove watermarks and ads and provide turbo processing speed. Pro Monthly costs $5.99 a month, while Pro Yearly costs $29.99 a year and includes a 3-day free trial. Only photos selected for editing are uploaded, and the privacy policy says they are destroyed after processing rather than stored in the cloud. It says the app does not collect or store face data, including biometric data, though usage and device data may be collected. Results are for personal or editorial use, not commercial use, resale, or distribution. The maker is headquartered in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada.