2400 × 1500 PNGOpen CDN original
Character identity across scenes
Consistent Character Generator
Create one character and keep the same face, outfit, style and silhouette across expressions, poses, panels, storyboards, webtoons and video-ready scenes.
Identity prompt
Prompt to resultA curious young inventor with round glasses, teal jacket, messy black hair, same face across six expressions and three story poses.
Generate
Consistency grid
Same face
across outputs
Story-ready
for panels and scenes
01
Define identity anchors
Set face, hair, outfit, colour palette and personality.
02
Generate controlled variations
Create poses, emotions and scene-ready views while preserving identity.
03
Use across story formats
Apply the character to comics, webtoons, storyboards and video scenes.
A character workflow built around identity lock.
Use this workflow when you need the same character to stay recognisable across prompts, scenes and story moments.
Character anchor
Define the visual details that must stay the same.
Face lock
Outfit lock
Expression set
Scene reuse
Variation grid
Review expressions, poses and scene options with consistent identity.
Verified identity benchmark · 11 August 2026
8 characters. 40 panels. Every appearance scored.
We generated one original 10-page comic with eight registered characters, published all 40 panels and scored all 80 actual character appearances. The first delivery passed 37 panels; three visible failures were repaired and preserved for comparison.
Registered cast
8
Each character appears exactly 10 times
Final panels
40
Published across 10 original pages
Scored appearances
80
Every real cast appearance reviewed
First delivery
37/40
92.5% of panels accepted
Targeted redraws
3
All failed originals remain visible
Final delivery
40/40
All 80 appearances accepted
Approved identity anchors
Eight references, registered before panel generation.
Each character has a distinct face, hair, silhouette, outfit, palette and unique anchor. Every panel received only the references for its named cast, avoiding an overloaded eight-image prompt.
Asha Vale
10 appearancescopper microbraids · round gold goggles · teal flight coat · orange piping
Ren Ito
10 appearancessilver undercut · indigo jumpsuit · red mechanical left arm · angular face
Mireya Sol
10 appearancesblack bob · single white streak · hexagonal glasses · crimson medic coat
Dax Orun
10 appearancesbald head · short gray beard · blue cybernetic right eye · mustard mantle
Pippa Kade
10 appearancesmint pixie hair · violet cropped hoodie · orange satchel · small wiry build
Toma Reyes
10 appearancestied brown curls · left-eyebrow scar · cream pilot suit · cobalt scarf
Nia Quill
10 appearanceslong black braid · crescent earrings · emerald robe · gold geometric trim
Bo Kellan
10 appearancesshort white curls · navy coveralls · yellow work gloves · broad shoulders
Complete result, not a highlight reel
All 40 final panels in reading order.
The full contact sheet and every 2400 × 1600 page are served from immutable CDN originals. Panel labels disclose the cast and visual challenge for each test.
40 / 40Open CDN original
Inspect all 10 full-resolution pages
Expand the reader to load the original 2400 × 1600 PNG pages without optimiser recompression.
10
Inspect all 10 full-resolution pages
Expand the reader to load the original 2400 × 1600 PNG pages without optimiser recompression.
Identity failures disclosed
First delivery → targeted repair → final delivery.
Three panels failed because Ren Ito's single mechanical left arm was duplicated. Each first-delivery image is preserved beside its one-redraw result; no failed panel was silently removed from the score.
Panel 1Asha Vale + Ren Ito
Ren Ito's single red mechanical left arm was rendered with duplicate robotic hand or forearm anatomy.
Panel 10Ren Ito + Nia Quill
Ren Ito's single red mechanical left arm was rendered with duplicate robotic hand or forearm anatomy.
Panel 30Ren Ito + Toma Reyes
Ren Ito's single red mechanical left arm was rendered with duplicate robotic hand or forearm anatomy.
How identity was reviewed
- Generation model
- ByteDance Seedream 5 Lite
- Review system
- Manual full-resolution visual review in Codex, plus scripted completeness, cast-count, dimension, PDF-order and SHA-256 checks. No separate automated image-review model was used.
Every appearance was scored from 0 to 100 across face and head, hair, age and body, signature outfit and unique traits. The pass threshold was 80. Duplicated, merged, swapped, or misassigned identity anatomy failed regardless of overall style quality.
Active human review time was not instrumented separately. Local analytics persistence was unavailable, so the exact settled provider cost is not reported; the run used 51 successful image calls with zero provider failures.
Known defects and measurement limits
- Nia Quill's crescent earrings often render as rounder hoops; this visible minor deviation was retained.
- Toma Reyes's approved reference renders the written eyebrow scar as a more prominent upper-cheek and eyebrow scar; panels were scored against that disclosed reference.
- Fine mechanical finger and palm geometry varies between Ren Ito panels after the single-arm identity constraint is satisfied.
- The sample uses English diagnostic labels instead of story dialogue so the benchmark isolates visual identity consistency.
- Active human review time and exact settled provider cost were not separately measured for this run.
Approved evidence SHA-256: 98c7d95e7fe7663b99d3ae8f482ad6583c281c7a8a836d68d40e8c819ab1d636
Consistency is the moat for AI storytelling.
Comic, webtoon, storyboard and video creators need repeatable characters, not isolated portraits.
Same identity
Face, hair, costume and silhouette need to remain recognisable.
Many contexts
The same character must work in close-ups, full-body poses and action scenes.
Production reuse
A consistent character becomes a reusable asset across a story pipeline.
Identity
Generate the same character across many outputs.
Create a reusable character identity that can survive pose changes, expression changes and scene changes.
Sheets
Turn consistency into character sheets.
Use character sheets when you need front, side, back, expressions and outfit details for production.
Workflow guide
Generate a character once, reuse them everywhere.
One-off images are easy; recurring story characters need recognisable faces, outfits and visual continuity.
01
Define identity anchors
Set face, hair, outfit, colour palette and personality.
02
Generate controlled variations
Create poses, emotions and scene-ready views while preserving identity.
03
Use across story formats
Apply the character to comics, webtoons, storyboards and video scenes.
Consistent character prompt examples
Anchor identity first, then request variations.
Same character across six emotions: red hoodie, short curly hair, freckles, round glasses, upbeat comic style.
Fantasy knight protagonist, same face and armour across front view, side view, battle pose and quiet reaction shot.
Webtoon heroine with stable outfit and hairstyle, three close-ups, two full-body poses, pastel manhwa style.
Related writing workflow
Move the draft into screenplay form.
Use the AI Screenplay Editor when a script, fiction draft, storyboard brief, video idea, or canvas note needs proper scene headings, action, dialogue, parentheticals, cover pages, outlines, beats, and collaboration-ready revisions.
Hollywood formattingOutline, cover, and beatsAdvisor notes
Explore AI Screenplay EditorScreenplay passReady
INT. COMMUNITY CENTER - NIGHT
Folded chairs. A storm outside. MAYA stands at the microphone with a page of notes she no longer needs.
MAYA
If the city will not read the record, we will read it out loud.
FormatHollywood
Beatslinked
Consistent character generator FAQ
Create a character your story can remember.
Generate a reusable character identity and carry it into panels, storyboards, webtoons and videos.