Character sheet · 27 presets
One character. Every angle.
Most AI video tools give you a different person in every shot. A reference sheet fixes the look once, and every scene is conditioned on it.
27
Reference presets, across angles, expressions and poses
9
Camera angles, from front to high, low and behind
1
Base view every other view is derived from
The problem
Text is a lossy description of a face
A prompt is perhaps forty words. A face is thousands of tiny decisions — the width of a jaw, how high the ears sit, the exact curve of a nose. Forty words cannot pin those down, so an image model fills the gaps differently every single time.
Writing a longer prompt does not fix this. It narrows the range slightly and makes the prompt brittle, but the gaps remain, because language is not a dense enough format for a face.
The fix
Reference instead of describe
The base view is generated first, from your description or from an image you upload. Every other view is then derived from that image rather than from your words.
That derivation is the whole trick. A new angle cannot drift into a different character, because the model is looking at a picture of the character and being asked to turn them, not reading a description and guessing again.
The catalogue
Twenty-seven views to choose from
Pick as many or as few as the video needs. Each one is a separate image, priced individually, added to the same sheet.
- Angles — front, both three-quarters, side profile, from behind, low angle, high angle, close-up, distant wide
- Expressions — strong, happy, sad, angry, surprised, tired, determined, thoughtful
- Poses — action, sitting, walking, pointing, holding a phone, head in hands, arms crossed, at a desk, running, lying down
Locking
Lock it and it cannot be destroyed
When a sheet is right, lock it. A locked character can still gain new views — those derive from the base, so they stay consistent — but the base itself can no longer be regenerated from text.
This prevents the one genuinely unrecoverable mistake: regenerating the base halfway through a series, getting a subtly different character, and ending up with a library that no longer matches itself.
In scenes
How scenes actually use the sheet
Each scene featuring the character is conditioned on the first few views. Image models use a handful of references well and ignore the rest, so a twentieth view improves your ability to judge the character rather than the fidelity of any one scene.