AI Consistent Character Generator

It is designed for that, but the input matters. A clear reference with visible hairline, eyes, nose, and outfit cues gives the model more anchors. Extreme side profiles, masks, heavy sunglasses, or low-resolution faces can still drift.

Use Strict for model sheets, avatars, and continuity checks. Balanced is better for brand content because it allows lighting and pose changes. Expressive is useful for storyboards, but you should inspect eyes, mouth, hands, and costume details.

It outputs one square multi-panel sheet. That makes it easier to compare identity consistency at a glance and avoids mismatched exports from separate generations.

Four panels is the safest default. Three panels gives larger faces and cleaner inspection. Six panels is useful for storyboards, but smaller faces increase the chance of identity drift.

It can preserve major outfit cues such as jacket color, collar shape, glasses, or hairstyle. Tiny logos, jewelry, and patterned fabric may change, so add the most important costume detail in the notes.

Zoom into eyes, teeth, hands, hairline, earrings, and sleeve edges. If one panel looks like a sibling instead of the same person, regenerate with Strict lock and fewer panels.