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Public Framework
Character Consistency Planning Framework
A public planning outline for reviewing identity, wardrobe, proportions, and visual continuity across generated scenes.
Overview
Built for Repeatable Work
This web guide separates stable visual traits from scene-specific direction so creators can review continuity without copying FourFeetz character prompts or internal bibles.
Public Reference
What This Web Guide Covers
This page is the resource itself. It provides a public planning outline rather than a downloadable FourFeetz production package, character master prompt, internal bible, or current core settings.
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Reference-view planning
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Expression and wardrobe checks
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Common identity-drift review points
How to Use
A Practical Process
- Step 1
Define only the visible traits needed for your own original character.
- Step 2
Build one approved reference image for the intended shot scale.
- Step 3
Keep stable visual traits separate from scene action and camera direction.
- Step 4
Change one scene variable at a time while testing.
- Step 5
Review face, proportions, colors, and accessories before approving a frame.
Worked example from published work
Separate HARU and PORI before describing motion
A Golden Evening Together is an 18-second vertical short. Its published production record identifies HARU by upright ears and a brown scarf, and the smaller PORI by curls and a green neckerchief. Use those observable differences to build a continuity sheet.
This teaching example applies the linked public record to this resource. It is not the original private prompt or production log.
- Identity
- HARU: cream-white Jindo puppy, upright ears, brown scarf. PORI: smaller apricot poodle, curls, green neckerchief.
- Relationship
- Keep the relative body scale and a readable gap between the silhouettes.
- Motion review
- Check that the active character does not cover the other character's face or accessory.
- Review points
- Compare both characters at the opening, during movement and in the resting finish.
The decision this example supports
If a scarf changes character or the silhouettes merge, revise the reference or simplify the action before adjusting the color grade. Identity errors change who the viewer thinks is on screen; finishing cannot resolve that ambiguity.
Best Practices
Use It Well
FAQ
Questions, Answered
Does this work across different models?
The review structure is model-neutral, although reference-image controls vary by platform.
Does this include FourFeetz character prompts?
No. FourFeetz master prompts, internal character bibles, weighting logic, and current core settings remain private.
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