Character Design Sheet Multi-Angle Turnaround

Scene:
  Overall board:
  - High-end cinematic pre-production character design sheet, neutral gray background, slightly asymmetrical layout
  - Created for review by directors, casting teams, costume departments, animation production teams, and AI video teams
  - The image should include layered negative space, visual rhythm, and a hand-assembled layout feel, avoiding a plain evenly spaced grid
  Character title area:
  - Add a clean title area at the top or side, including the character name, alias or code name, age, height, body type, professional identity, and design style keywords
  - Keep text annotations restrained, like professional information on a production department pitch board, without overpowering the image
  Cinematic portrait area:
  - Include one larger half-body or bust portrait placed near the visual focal point of the board
  - The environment, lighting, and color palette should support the character's identity, showing a truthful performance state within a narrative moment
  Supporting information area:
  - Add a simple height scale nearby, marking the character's height according to the design
  - Include a small number of production notes, costume construction notes, facial identification features, behavioral habits, and color design logic
Subject:
  Character identity:
  - Extract the person's perceived age, gender, height, body type, cultural presence, professional background, and overall recognizability from the input text or uploaded photo
  - If the information is insufficient, automatically complete a plausible name, height, clothing, props, psychological traits, and a default semi-realistic animated film style
  - The character should feel like a real actor inside a narrative moment, not an ordinary posed model
  Full-body turnaround design:
  - Include full-body front view, full-body three-quarter front view, full-body side view, full-body back view, and full-body three-quarter back view
  - Keep the same facial identity, the same head-to-body proportions, the same costume structure, the same footwear, accessories, and prop placement across all angles
  - The standing pose should be slightly asymmetrical, with body language reflecting the character's personality and professional habits
  Head expression study:
  - Include a front neutral expression, a three-quarter main personality expression, a side structural view, a thoughtful expression looking downward, an alert expression looking upward, and a strong emotional expression from a dynamic angle
  - Each expression should include mouth-corner tension, a subtle shift in eye direction, eyebrow variation, jaw tension, and a sense of breathing
  - Emotions should feel in transition: restrained, readable, and grounded in actor-like performance
  Costume and props:
  - Design the costume according to the character's identity, profession, personality, living condition, and film genre, with no random decoration
  - Show the main outfit, inner-layer construction, pants or skirt, footwear, accessories, key props, and enlarged close-ups of local materials
  - Props need a character-driven reason and should relate to behavioral habits, professional background, or inner conflict
Important details:
- Lighting uses carefully designed practical light sources; the portrait area may use a 50mm or 85mm lens feel, shallow depth of field, soft light on the skin, and a clear emotional focal point
- The composition is a high-end studio pitch-board layout, with a clear hierarchy and slight asymmetry, avoiding mechanical symmetry and evenly distributed placement
- Material rendering includes realistic fabric elasticity, thickness, stitching, folds, wear, stains, dust, aging, and signs of use
- Skin should interact softly with the light, while metal, leather, cotton-linen, nylon, wool, silk, and other materials should each have accurate texture qualities
- Color should follow a logic based on the character's identity; a neutral gray board background may be used, with the main costume color, prop colors, and environmental light forming a unified design
- Style: semi-realistic animated film character design, realistic stylization, soft geometric forms, and the presentation quality of a high-budget animation project pitch board
- When an uploaded photo is provided, prioritize preserving the person's facial structure, facial feature proportions, gaze quality, perceived age, head silhouette, body proportions, and overall recognizability
- Keep the face, body proportions, costume structure, accessories, props, colors, and details completely consistent across all angles
Use case: Film character design sheet
Constraints:
- Do not create a generic model sheet, ordinary portrait photography, ID photo, cheap character grid, or mechanical isometric layout
- Avoid face drift, costume drift, inconsistent proportions, changing prop positions, or different angles looking like different people
- Avoid stiff frontal symmetry, hollow expressions, meme-like exaggeration, plastic-looking fabric, or a cheap cosplay effect
- Avoid blurry details, deformed hands, extra limbs, repeated faces with different identities, text filling the image, or a messy layout
- Preserve the uploaded photo subject's core identity, facial recognizability, perceived age, gaze quality, and overall recognizability