Character sheet generator.
Five anchor views of one character — headshot, full body, profile, expressions, poses — approved once and attached to relevant panels afterwards to reduce visual drift.
Try it here
Describe a character now — you review the sheet before using itSheet specs
- Anchor views
- Headshot · full body · profile · expressions · poses
- Composed sheet
- 2048 × 1536 px · the packet the generator reads
- Reference roles
- face · outfit · pose · style
- Authority
- Authoritative (match) or Inspirational (borrow)
- Locks
- Lock face · lock outfit traits · shows affected panel count
- Typical cost
- 15 cr per generated character reference
Two kinds of fact about a character
The split is the whole trick. Identity travels to every panel. Scene state travels to one scene and then stops.
- Face
- Sharp jaw, freckles across the nose
- Hair
- Black, white streak at the left temple
- Build
- Tall, narrow shoulders
- Default outfit
- Yellow oilskin coat
- Condition
- Soaked through, hair flat
- Carrying
- The sealed parcel, both arms
- Injury
- Cut above the right eyebrow
- Ends at
- Scene 3 — dry, parcel handed over
What you get
Approve a character sheet once. Relevant panel jobs receive it as labeled evidence, and every output remains reviewable.
Bubbles and captions are vector objects. Rewrite a line for free, forever.
Every panel is its own asset, so one bad frame is one small job — not a new page.
PNG per view plus one composed sheet, reusable across every project in the library.
How it works
Describe the character, or point at a panel you already like.
Panels, dialogue and cast are shown as text with the credit reserve before anything is drawn.
Panels arrive one by one. Redraw one, edit the words, switch the layout — Studio is free to open.
Sheets made this way
Click any example to see it full size.
Why this beats one big prompt
Questions
A description is re-interpreted every time. A sheet is an image the generator matches against, so the face has a fixed target instead of a fresh guess per panel.
Identity traits are permanent — face, hair, build, default outfit — and travel to every panel. Scene state is temporary — wet, injured, carrying the parcel — and applies only to the scenes you assign it to.
Authoritative means match this image. Inspirational means borrow the feel. Locking a face marks it authoritative everywhere, and the lock warns you how many panels a change would affect.
Yes. Crop any accepted panel and save it as a reference for face, outfit or pose. It joins the anchor grid with a note saying which panel it came from.
Yes, as a new story. Choose “New story with …” under the character on the Characters page: the story joins their comic, so they keep their look. On a comic’s own page, “Continue the story” plans the next page with the same cast.
A character sheet costs 15 credits. Rejections you give a reason for become correction rules that improve later attempts.
Related tools
Same category, the next step in the workflow, and something to read.




