Before we generate a single frame, we build a character sheet from your own face. Four clean angles in soft window light give the AI everything it needs to keep you recognisable in every shot.
Everything depends on this one setup. Get it right once and all four photos will match — which is exactly what keeps your face consistent.
Daytime, indirect light. Turn so the window softly lights one side of your face — never directly behind you.
No harsh direct sun. A bright but overcast day, or a sheer curtain, gives the gentle falloff we want.
Switch off ceiling and lamp bulbs so the daylight is the only light. Mixed colours confuse the AI.
A blank wall works best here. We want the focus entirely on your face, evenly lit.
Keep facing the window the whole time — same distance, same neutral expression. Turn your head to each position (or move the phone around you) and keep the light on your face. Take each shot, then move to the next.
Look straight into the lens with your head level and shoulders square. This is the anchor frame — the one every other shot is matched against.
Eyes to the lens, neutral faceTurn your head a full 90° so your right side faces the lens — a clean side view. Keep your chin level and expression the same.
Full profile, chin levelTurn the other way for a full left-side profile. Together with the right, this gives the AI both sides of your face.
Mirror of the right shotFace away from the camera so the back of your head is centered. This captures your hairline, crown and hair shape — detail the front and sides miss.
Head straight, crown centeredThe AI matches your face across shots by comparing these four photos. The more consistent they are, the stronger the resemblance holds.
Four photos, one consistent light. Send them over and we'll build the reference that keeps your face true through the whole project.