An AI character sheet is a production reference that fixes identity, costume, props, expressions, and motion states before you generate story shots. Choose the sheet that matches the continuity problem you need to solve.
Choose the production reference that matches the continuity problem you need to solve. These systems and prompt structures are authored by Vixel.
Establish the one approved identity baseline that every later story shot inherits.
Required views: Face close-up, Front, Three-quarter, Profile, Back.
GPT Image 2 structure: One original character across matched front, three-quarter, profile, and back views; preserve named identity anchors, scale, neutral light, and a clean unbranded background.
Seedance handoff: Use the approved board plus one start frame; define a single pose change, one camera move, protected identity anchors, and the exact final gaze and screen direction.
Vary emotion and dialogue performance without turning the character into a different actor.
Required views: Neutral, Suspicion, Fear, Anger, Relief, Resolve.
GPT Image 2 structure: Six matched head-and-shoulder portraits of the same original character; hold face, hairline, age, wardrobe, lens, and light while only expression, gaze, and head tilt change.
Seedance handoff: Name the starting and ending emotion, then direct the eye, brow, breath, and jaw transition under a locked frame or one slow push.
Prevent costume layers, accessories, and story-critical props from mutating or changing owners.
Required views: Outfit front, Three-quarter, Back, Material details, Prop held, Prop stowed.
GPT Image 2 structure: One outfit and prop system across matched views; lock layer order, cut, fasteners, material, wear side, prop geometry, and held-versus-stowed states.
Seedance handoff: Describe a reach, grip, use, and settle sequence; protect contact hand, garment layers, prop geometry, and the final prop state.
Give one identity a readable range of power, pressure, openness, and vulnerability.
Required views: Neutral, Open, Guarded, Dominant, Vulnerable, Action-ready.
GPT Image 2 structure: Six full-body acting poses for the same character; preserve identity and costume while varying weight, spine, hands, feet, and silhouette under one camera setup.
Seedance handoff: Move from pose A to pose B with a readable weight transfer, a declared planted foot, no limb crossing, and a clean final silhouette.
Lock the axis, eyelines, lens scale, and reaction coverage needed for an editable conversation.
Required views: 35 mm medium, 50 mm MCU, 85 mm close-up, Over-shoulder, Listening reaction.
GPT Image 2 structure: Matched dialogue coverage in one scene; preserve eyeline, screen side, costume, prop state, light direction, and room geometry across framing changes.
Seedance handoff: Direct one listen-register-respond beat, keep the eyeline and screen side stable, and finish on a cut-ready reaction.
Keep multiple characters distinct while preserving height, spacing, screen side, and prop ownership.
Required views: Cast lineup, Paired three-quarter, Profile confrontation, Seated/standing scale, Prop scale.
GPT Image 2 structure: A lineup and paired views with distinct faces, silhouettes, height ratios, palette tokens, and owned props; never swap wardrobe or objects.
Seedance handoff: Give character A one action and character B one reaction; preserve identities, height ratio, screen sides, spacing, and prop ownership.
Approve contact, force direction, recoil, and recovery before spending video-generation credits.
Required views: Anticipation, Contact, Peak action, Recoil, Settle.
GPT Image 2 structure: Five chronological states of one action; keep identity, costume, prop, camera side, and screen direction while making contact and force physically legible.
Seedance handoff: Animate anticipation through contact and recovery; declare the contact point, force direction, one camera move, and exact settled state.
Separate what must stay canonical from the visible consequence each choice is allowed to change.
Required views: Pre-choice baseline, Route A state, Route B state, Ending state.
GPT Image 2 structure: The same character before a choice and across declared route consequences; protect canonical identity and base wardrobe, changing only the listed route deltas.
Seedance handoff: Reference one approved route state, animate only its consequence, preserve inherited invariants, and end at the state required by the next beat.
Turn a character board into a short, executable motion contract with a usable next-shot anchor.
Required views: Approved first frame, Motion checkpoint, Approved end frame, Depth layout.
GPT Image 2 structure: Matched start, midpoint, and end frames for one continuous action; preserve identity, environment geometry, wardrobe, prop, camera side, and light direction.
Seedance handoff: Reference the approved identity board and start frame, direct one timed action arc and one camera move, then finish on the approved end composition.
Reduce generic adjectives and preserve a compact, distinctive identity block plus approved visual references.
Keep identity invariants fixed while making expression, posture, gesture, and gaze explicitly shot-specific.
Name only the wardrobe anchors that matter to recognition and continuity, including color, cut, material, and signature accessory.
Collection by Kōda.
A 150-reference collection spanning stylized 2D, 3D, realistic, and cinematic characters, ready to become identity anchors for GPT Image 2 frames and Seedance motion.
Hosted by Vixel with Kōda's permission for an attributed asset library. Public presentation uses a name-only Kōda credit, while durable creator and source provenance remains attached to every private Canvas import. Creator Standard or Pro unlocks Vixel's hosted index and workflow—not ownership, exclusivity, or a claim that the characters are Vixel originals.
Start with an identity lock turnaround: face close-up plus front, three-quarter, profile, and back views under matched scale and neutral light. Add expression, wardrobe, action, cast, branch, or motion sheets only when that continuity risk becomes real.
Approve an identity board, keep one concise invariant identity block, attach stable references, and put pose, emotion, camera, and lighting in a separate shot block.
No. Reuse the identity invariants, then write a new shot delta for action, emotion, camera, location, and lighting. Repeating the entire prompt can freeze performance without preventing drift.
Yes. Vixel hosts the collection with Kōda's permission and a visible name-only credit. Public visitors can inspect six representative previews; Creator Standard or Pro unlocks the searchable 150-sheet index and zero-credit Canvas import. Durable creator and source provenance stays attached to the private Work, and Vixel does not claim ownership or exclusivity.