Canonical reference
Define a character appearance before producing multiple scenes.
Create and approve a character reference once, then reuse that visual identity as you build the rest of the story.
Define a character appearance before producing multiple scenes.
Review important visual decisions before later generations depend on them.
Carry approved references into the scenes that need the same character.
Give recurring characters a visual foundation that can travel with the story.
Define the appearance, identity, outfit, and visual reference for your recurring character.
Choose the reference you want the rest of the story to build from.
Reuse the character reference while creating different locations, actions, and shots.
Use references and approvals to reduce the “new character every shot” problem.
Start from an approved character foundation instead of asking every scene to reinvent the person.
Keep the visual material that matters accessible as you move through the story.
Catch an unwanted visual change before it becomes part of later production steps.
Prepare the character foundation, build the scenes, and review the results as the story grows.