Build a reusable reference
Choose an image where the face, silhouette, wardrobe, and lighting are easy to read. Treat it as a production reference rather than a loose mood image.
Movey guide
Plan references before motion, repeat the visual details that define the character, and review each scene before assembling a longer video.
Choose an image where the face, silhouette, wardrobe, and lighting are easy to read. Treat it as a production reference rather than a loose mood image.
A character can look correct in one frame and drift in motion. Review the face, proportions, clothing, and environment after every generation.
Generative video can improve continuity, but it cannot guarantee pixel-identical identity across every frame. Shorter scenes and deliberate references make review and correction more practical.
It can keep a character more recognizable when every scene uses the same references and identity notes, but results still require review and occasional regeneration.
Use image-to-video when preserving an approved character design matters. Text-to-video is better for broad exploration before the character look is locked.
Use the same approved character references, repeat identity and wardrobe details, and review every generated scene against those references. When a scene drifts, regenerate that scene instead of rebuilding the complete sequence.
Approve a clear face, wardrobe, and style reference before animation.
Carry the same identity and environment notes into every scene.
Compare each result with the reference, not only with the previous clip.
Regenerate individual scenes when identity, clothing, or composition drifts.