Everly Heights Character Maker版本v1.0 (ID: 376550)

EVERLY HEIGHTS CHARACTER MAKER FEATURES

- Multiple Angles Made Simple: Capture your characters in multiple stances with unparalleled accuracy. Whether you're designing for animation or static art, our specialized keywords like "t-pose," "Side profile," and "back side" allow for the creation of crystal-clear, perfectly positioned character images when you lock the seed. This ensures consistent quality and alignment across all your creative projects, making the Everly Heights Character Maker an indispensable part of your artistic arsenal.

- Dynamic Character Sheets: Use the "4view" keyword to create detailed character sheets, ideal for ensuring consistency across animations.

- Style Adaptation with LoRA: The Character Maker LoRA works at a low strength, so you can dial back the Everly Heights aesthetic to fit your unique style while keeping the functionality.

- Consistent Character Engine: Character Maker is consistant. Lock in your seed and effortlessly switch between views without compromising your character's identity. You can even change the character's emotion by subtly modifying your prompt. This breakthrough ensures your characters remain true to your vision from every angle and emotion.

- Dataset Generator: Create a rich, diverse dataset for training a LoRA model using your Character Maker outputs to create 20-50 pictures of your character by mixing zoom levels, crops, and backgrounds. Mr. Matheson XL and Infinite Tina XL were both trained using this method.

- ControlNet-Driven Pose Consistency: Use our ControlNet OpenPose templates (below) to get the same poses for every character you generate, which is crucial when animating multi-character scenes. Every character will have the same base set of images you can build on with inpainting or reprompting with minor edits (i.e. 'a mad clown' instead of 'a sad clown').

Trigger Words

t-pose - Facing forward, arms out.
Side profile - Character stands 1/4'ed out/at 90 degrees.
back side - Shot from behind
4view - All three angles, plus a bonus Side profile.
Character sheet - Optional, uses Stable Diffusion's preexisting knowledge of character sheets
in front of a green screen - Ensures you get a bright solid green background every time. Otherwise, the background color will be a random color that contrasts the colors of the character. This phrase can also make the background cleaner.

INSTRUCTIONS

Everly Heights Character Maker features three poses and a character sheet generator built-in.

Individual Poses

To prompt a particular pose, simply use one of the keywords t-pose, Side profile, or back side. I recommend using a resolution of 1024x1024. Other aspect ratios work, but tend to crop some part of a character.

Create your base prompt and use it with various seeds until you find one you like. Lock in the seed, then change out the keyword to get the other views of your character. Here's an example of a teen witch, all rendered with the same seed:

Character Sheets

To generate a character sheet with four poses, just prompt using the keyword 4view. Sometimes you'll get more than four views if you use the keyword, and sometimes views will repeat. You can leave the keyword out and render at 1344x768 and you'll usually get at least 3 usable views. That being said, multiple versions of the same view can be useful, as you can cobble multiple versions together in post.

I recommend using a resolution of 1344x768 as that's what I trained the model on, but other resolutions also give good results. You can also include the term "character sheet" in your prompt to leverage what SDXL already knows about character sheets and make the results even better.

Character Sheets with OpenPose ControlNet

Prompting alone will give you usable outputs, but if your animated project includes several characters you'll want to give yourself a consistent workflow for character rigging and animation. Use the ControlNet OpenPose templates below to lock in the character's poses. These were used to create the training images, so the model works very consistently with these. Some seeds/image resolutions will give a similar output with the 4view keyword, but it's a bit hit-or-miss.

You can still prompt using the 4view keyword (i.e. 4view, an evil clown) if you use the ControlNet to increase the consistancy of the characters. Sometimes dialing up the ControlNet weight to 1.05-1.2 will improve results with a complex prompt. I recommend stopping the ControlNet model before the generation is done to give the model time to tidy up. Here are the settings I use: