The portrait library holds 1,499 references, split into frontal references and styling references. Its finest dimension is 51 hairstyles, archived by hair length. For character consistency, what this library provides is a baseline you can check against repeatedly.
What the two sections are for
Frontal references
This section is about the face: feature proportions, face shape, eye shape, mouth shape, the line of the jaw. This is where you look when you need to confirm what a character actually looks like.
Styling references
This section is about the whole: how the hair falls, how the styling and the clothing work together, which overall register the look belongs to. When building a full character sheet, settle the styling first and then come back to the frontal section to check the details.
Hairstyles in four length bands
The 51 hairstyles are not laid out flat. They are first divided into four groups by length:
- Short: pixie cuts, wolf cuts, blunt bangs with a bob and so on
- Medium: collarbone-length cuts, medium lengths with curtain bangs and so on
- Long: big waves, long straight hair, side-parted long curls and so on
- Extra long: waist-length hair, extra-long hair with flipped-in ends and so on
The dropdown expands along exactly this hierarchy. Fix the length first, then pick the style inside that band — far more efficient than searching through 51 names.
How character consistency works
Keeping one character consistent across several images means fixing three anchors at once:
- Face shape and features — pick one frontal reference as the baseline
- Hair length and style — lock it in the hairstyle library and do not change it per image
- Outfit — pick one from the costume library and keep it consistent
Written into a single prompt and fed to the model together with the reference images, the three anchors are far more stable than repeated redraws.
Comparing across angles
When choosing reference images, do not pick only the one you find pleasing. Pick one front, one side and one three-quarter to form a set of angle baselines, describe them in that order in the prompt, and the model’s understanding of the character becomes considerably more complete.
Uploading your own references
No face in the library that you need? The Character Studio accepts your own reference images.
Before upload, the system runs a round of quality checks:
- whether the resolution is usable (a short edge below 768px triggers a warning)
- whether the image is sharp (blurry uploads are flagged)
- whether the subject occupies a sensible share of the frame (a small face or a heavy background both hurt the composite)
The results tell you exactly what is wrong and offer one-click fixes: centre crop, contrast enhancement, size normalisation. Fixing first is faster than trial and error.
Usage notes
Portrait images are WebP at a unified size, suitable as reference images, base images or img2img inputs. Single downloads happen directly on the gallery page, and whole sections can be taken as a pack.
As with all other assets, these images are for reference only. Do not resell or redistribute them.
Next
Once the face and hair are settled, pick an action in the pose library and put all three into the studio. The full workflow is in Character Studio Guide.