Use cases / Character sheet

A drawing in. A cast sheet out.

Original character, short-drama lead
Original character, short-drama lead

Make the sheet for this character: turnaround, four short-drama expressions (calm, angry, shocked, tearful), a 2:3 portrait, and a 9:16 first-episode frame on a rainy neon street, looking back under a clear umbrella. Keep the star clip on the right and the cat badge.

Turnaround: front, side, back

What came back

And the rest of the job.

One drawing of your original character in, a consistent sheet out: three-view turnaround, expression sheet, a portrait and a first-episode frame. Same face, same hairclip, same badge in every image, saved as a character you can reuse for storyboards and clips.

  • Expression sheet, full outfit in every frame

    Expression sheet, full outfit in every frame

  • Portrait, 2:3

    Portrait, 2:3

  • First-episode frame, 9:16

    First-episode frame, 9:16

Questions

Before you upload yours.

Does it have to start from a drawing?
No. A paragraph of description works: the agent designs the character, shows you the reference first, and only builds the sheet once you approve the face.
What stays the same across the set?
Hair, eyes, face, age, the outfit and the one or two signature accessories. Every image is generated against the reference, and the agent checks each one item by item before handing it over.
Can I use it for an existing anime character?
No. The sheet is for original characters. A reference that is clearly someone else's character is used for mood and palette only, and the design is redone.
What happens after the sheet?
Save it as a character in your library. Storyboards, outfit changes, more scenes and short clips can then @-mention it and keep the same face.

Your project, same treatment.

More deliverables

Same source, other deliverables.