Consistent characters
The person in scene one is the person in scene six.
A character is a name, a description, a reference image and, if you like, a voice. Every scene is drawn against that reference, so the face, hair, build and wardrobe hold from shot to shot, and from project to project.
From your story, or from a photo
The storyboard finds the characters in your idea and drafts each one. Or upload a clear, front-facing photo and it becomes the card as it is.
Enhance, not a makeover
Even skin tone, tidy hair, studio light, a clean background. Same person, same face, same age. Original and result side by side, you keep one.
Reference sheets
A body turnaround in eight views and a face sheet with five angles and twelve expressions. Models hold a person better when they see more of them.
Variants
The same person in a new outfit, setting or hairstyle. Always drawn from the original photo, never a redraw of a redraw, so they don't drift.
A voice of their own
Bind a voice to a character and it's used whenever they speak, in dialogue and in re-voiced performances.
A cast you keep
Characters live in your library, not in one project. Build your brand's cast once and reuse it in every video.
How the consistency works
When a scene has characters assigned, the image model gets their cards as references and is told to keep them exactly as shown. The style you picked still shapes the picture, but the characters win when the two disagree. Photoreal projects use realism-tuned models automatically.
Using a real person's photo? You tick a consent box first: it's you, or you have their permission. The photo is sent to the image provider whenever the card is used, like any other reference.
Put your character on camera
Any card or variant can play a recorded performance. Film the line yourself and let the character deliver it.