Hi,

As promised, I am sharing here the prompts we used earlier.

Let's say you want to have a character appear in multiple scenes and have them look exactly the same, just different settings, outfit, or actions.

Front (neutral)

Prompt:

Using the attached reference image, recreate the exact same character in a perfectly front-facing, straight-on camera angle, neutral facial expression like a passport or ID photo on a neutral, unobstrusive background.

Do NOT rotate the head. Do NOT tilt the chin. Do NOT change expression.

Preserve the identity 1:1 with absolute fidelity: identical pore texture, skin tone, bone structure, facial proportions, nose shape, lip shape, eye shape, eyelid weight, eyebrow spacing, hairline, hairstyle, facial asymmetry, and age.

All defining markers must remain unchanged and clearly visible:

Lighting, mood, and realism must remain the same as the reference: realistic skin texture, natural imperfections, no beauty lighting, no smoothing.

Side Profile (neutral)
Now we use our new front view image as the new reference to generate our other variants.

Prompt:

Using the attached reference image, recreate the exact same character in a clean side profile view (45-degree profile), facing camera-left.

Do NOT rotate the head beyond a true profile. Do NOT tilt the chin up or down. Do NOT change expression.

Preserve the identity 1:1 with absolute fidelity: identical pore texture, skin tone, bone structure, facial proportions, nose shape, lip shape, eye shape, eyelid weight, eyebrow spacing, hairline, hairstyle, facial asymmetry, and age.

All defining identity markers must remain unchanged and correctly positioned in profile.

Lighting, mood, and realism must remain the same as the reference: realistic skin texture, natural imperfections, no beauty lighting, no smoothing.

Background remains neutral and unobtrusive, consistent with the original tone.

The only change allowed is the camera angle shifting from frontal to a true side profile while maintaining perfect identity continuity with no reinterpretation or stylization.

Front (expressive)
This is an important piece of the kit because it informs the model how the character's teeth and wrinkles should look.

We're still using our front neutral image as the reference to generate this one.

Prompt:

Using the attached reference image, recreate the exact same character in a perfectly front-facing, straight-on camera angle, centered and symmetrical.

Do NOT rotate the head beyond a true profile. Do NOT tilt the chin up or down. Do NOT change expression.

The man displays a strong angry expression with his mouth open in a shout, teeth clearly visible. Facial muscles are actively engaged: jaw tension, lips pulled back naturally, brows drawn down, eyes intense. Natural expression wrinkles and compression lines must form realistically around the mouth, nasolabial folds, cheeks, brow, and eyes as a result of the anger.

Preserve the identity 1:1 with absolute fidelity: identical pore texture, skin tone, bone structure, facial proportions, nose shape, lip shape, eye shape, eyelid weight, eyebrow spacing, hairline, hairstyle, facial asymmetry, and age.

All defining identity markers must remain unchanged and correctly positioned in profile.

Lighting, mood, and realism must remain the same as the reference: realistic skin texture, natural imperfections, no beauty lighting, no smoothing.

Background remains neutral and unobtrusive, consistent with the original tone.

Full body
This one isn't absolutely necessary, but if multiple scenes require their full body to be in frame, it's good to have. The point of the full-body shot is to lock in limb proportions and posture.

Prompt:

Using the attached reference image, recreate the exact same character shown full body, head to toe, standing naturally in frame.

The camera is positioned straight-on at chest height, capturing the entire body with no perspective distortion. The man is standing at a slight natural angle (approximately 10–20 degrees) to the camera, with the torso subtly turned while the head remains neutral and aligned with the body. No dramatic twist, no contrapposto pose. Posture is relaxed, grounded, and realistic.

Preserve the identity 1:1 with absolute fidelity, especially the face: identical skin tone, pore texture, bone structure, facial proportions, nose shape, lip shape, eye shape, hairline, hairstyle, tattoo placement, lip/chin scar, and facial asymmetry. The face must clearly match the reference even at full-body scale.

The man’s body proportions must be realistic and anatomically coherent with the face: natural shoulder width, torso length, limb proportions, posture grounded and believable. No heroic exaggeration.

Wardrobe should be realistic, understated, and neutral in tone (photoshoot-appropriate), without drawing attention away from identity. Clothing should fit naturally and reveal correct body structure.

Background is a neutral studio / photoshoot backdrop, minimal and distraction-free, with soft falloff. No environmental storytelling.

Lighting remains realistic and controlled, emphasizing natural skin texture and form without beauty lighting or stylization.

The goal is identity anchoring across scale — the same person, now fully visible, without reinterpretation, stylization, or enhancement.

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You might be wondering, why do I need the close-up face shots if the full body shot covers the face AND the body?

Because the close-up face shots capture facial micro-features that the full body shot doesn't.

We want the model to interpret facial identity with as much precision as possible, because it's the most important aspect of our character.

Prompts for Character Consistency

i-BIDA na ninyo ang inyong Vibe Coded apps here....

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