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NarrativeUse case · Character consistency
Character-driven stories with stronger visual consistency
Use reference-led workflows, disciplined prompt language, and shot planning to keep subjects recognizable across multiple clips.
Consistency comes from systems, not from one perfect prompt.
Reference assets matter more than extra adjectives.
Scene planning beats improvisation across multi-clip stories.
Lock identity before you chase variation
A character workflow gets more stable when you define the facial cues, styling, wardrobe, and camera distance before trying multiple emotional or environmental variants.
- Use one reference pack for face, outfit, and mood.
- Keep camera distance similar in the first batch.
- Delay dramatic costume or lighting changes.
Plan scenes as a sequence, not as isolated clips
Even when outputs are generated separately, they should inherit the same narrative spine. Scene order, emotional beat, and camera grammar need to be decided before you render.
- Define the opening, build, and payoff shot types.
- Reuse the same visual verbs across the sequence.
- Reserve one hero scene for the highest-cost generation.
Use feedback to tighten reference quality
When consistency slips, the answer is usually clearer references or tighter prompt structure, not more descriptive noise. Review drift patterns and strengthen the weak reference points.
- Track what changes: face, outfit, color, or framing.
- Replace weak reference images instead of overprompting.
- Keep a small approved library for recurring characters.
Build this workflow
Character-driven stories with stronger visual consistency
