You can extend your picture so you can make the stage longer than what the camera can handle. You can choose how long your stage is, and choose things like infinite looping or ring-outs. In the stage editor, like the visual editor, you can take photos or draw your stage.

Each character takes up 1-3 blocks, depending on the customization. The game holds as many characters as your SD Card can hold. You can assign different characters to specific songs and stages. The length limit was increased, but is still not unlimited, to prevent people from singing entire songs such as Friday. Also, there is an autotune and volume feature, letting you make your audio clearer and decrease or increase the volume. This works pretty much the same as the original Photo Dojo, except you can map sounds to your custom moves. It includes the ability to determine how powerful the moves are, but there are provisions to make sure you don't make characters like Serious Super Sayin God Form 8 Shin Akuma plus You also have the option of just using the original Photo Dojo movesets. You can put just about anything you can think of by using the simple drag and drop interface, and you can also determine the distance, speed, and size of the attack. You can input your own combos for moves, wheather you want the regular quarter circle moves, or something original such as forward back forward punch + kick.

You can now create all sorts of moves, such as a super dash, land mine, lightning spouting about, and more. No longer are you limited to Fireballs, Punching, and Growing. This is all new in Dojo Creator, you can create your fighters' custom moves and map them to sprites. You can add different pre-made or self-drawn special effects to individual animations, though they are for visual purposes only and will not affect any actual attacks, but only make them look cooler. You can determine the hitboxes here, too. In the photo editor, you can crop your photos and you no longer have to use pre-determined poses (that is still an option, though.) In both editors, you can use as little or as many frames as you want, so you can take several pictures for one attack animation, or record it in video and crop from there. In the drawing editor, it includes many brush options, and automatic shading options. You start by picking to draw your fighter or use the 3DS Camera to take photos of your fighters. This is where you go to make the fighters' appearances.

Photo dojo maker