Draft · No generation startedThe character reveal
An ordinary situation opens on a face the viewer does not expect.
- Readable everyday setting
- Reveal the original character
- One reaction that completes the joke
Prepare
Approved character portrait, full-body outfit reference, scene still and a short performance you own.
Test
Compare two opening beats while keeping the character and payoff fixed. Record completion, shares and preset/guide visits at a similar post age.
Pass the visual review
Identity survives the reveal; no face blending or unreadable action; the payoff works without a long caption.
Working prompt template
Preserve the approved original adult character identity and outfit. In [EVERYDAY SETTING], reveal the character with [ONE SIMPLE CAMERA MOVE OR TURN]. Finish on [ONE CLEAR REACTION]. Match the approved scene lighting and materials. One continuous shot, no extra people or outfit changes.
A separate approved model, current price and visual test are needed before a video format can be offered as a working preset.
Try the existing Crime Film photo look ↗This related photo look is available now; it does not perform the draft video workflow above.
Draft · No generation startedOne character, three outfits
The same recognizable person lands in three sharply different looks.
- Establish the signature identity
- Change one outfit at a clear beat
- Finish on the strongest silhouette
Prepare
One identity anchor, three approved outfit stills and a repeatable pose/camera setup.
Test
Start with a still sequence before attempting video. Compare outfit order while keeping the first frame and ending consistent.
Pass the visual review
The face and body do not change with clothing; hands and seams stay coherent; the transition point is readable.
Working prompt template
Use the approved identity reference. Make [OUTFIT A / B / C] versions of the SAME original adult character, with identical face, hairstyle, proportions, framing, pose and lighting. Change the outfit only. Produce separate approved stills before planning any transition.
A separate approved model, current price and visual test are needed before a video format can be offered as a working preset.
Try the existing PlayStation 2 photo look ↗This related photo look is available now; it does not perform the draft video workflow above.
Draft · No generation startedTwo characters, one bit
Two distinct original characters react differently to the same tiny problem.
- Introduce both silhouettes
- One character creates the problem
- The other lands the reaction
Prepare
A separate approved identity sheet for each character, one shared scene and a permitted two-person performance.
Test
Test whether viewers can identify both characters and understand their roles before making a longer collaboration.
Pass the visual review
Faces and wardrobes do not swap; each person stays in the intended screen position; the interaction remains legible.
Working prompt template
Character A identity reference: [A]. Character B identity reference: [B]. Keep each original adult face, hairstyle and outfit distinct. In [SHARED SETTING], A performs [SIMPLE ACTION] and B responds with [REACTION]. Maintain their assigned screen positions and the approved camera framing. Do not blend identities or exchange clothing.
A separate approved model, current price and visual test are needed before a video format can be offered as a working preset.
Try the existing Tooncore photo look ↗This related photo look is available now; it does not perform the draft video workflow above.
Bring a character of your own.
Start with the free guide and tell us which format you want to test with the founding group.