Custom chibi generator with locked character identity
The hardest problem in AI character art is consistency: generate twice, get two different people. This tool sets the character definition once — face, hairstyle, outfit, proportions — and then holds it while you change scene, style and pose.
What gets locked
Face and hairstyle
Defined once and reused, so a set of renders reads unmistakably as the same character.
Outfit and accessories
Wardrobe carries across scenes rather than being re-invented at every generation.
Chibi proportions
Head-to-body ratio is fixed as part of the character definition, keeping the style consistent across a series.
Multiple source photos
Feed the definition with several angles so the model has more identity evidence to draw on.
Set up a character once
Define the character
Upload reference photos and describe the character: hair, outfit, colouring, temperament.
Generate a first render
Check the identity reads correctly before building a series on top of it.
Reuse across scenes
Change style, setting or pose while the character definition stays fixed.
Character-led presets
Presets built for identity consistency and character sheets.
Why consistency is the hard part
An image model treats every generation as a fresh problem. Ask for 'a chibi character' twice and you get two characters — same style, different person. For a one-off avatar that is fine. For a comic, a set of stickers, or a mascot appearing across a campaign, it is fatal.
Character locking solves this by turning the character into part of the request rather than part of the description. Scene, style and pose become the variables; identity becomes a constant. The practical payoff is that a hundred images cost roughly the effort of one, and they will look like they belong together.
Frequently asked questions
What does 'custom chibi' mean here?
You define a character — face, hair, outfit, proportions — once, and that definition is reused on every subsequent generation instead of being re-described each time.
How many reference photos should I upload?
Two to four angles is a good target. More angles give the model more identity evidence, but a single clear portrait already works.
Can I use the same character across different styles?
Yes. Style is a variable in this tool; identity is a constant. Switching from sticker to 3D figurine keeps the character recognisable.
Is this useful for building a sticker set?
It is the intended use case — define the character once, then produce the whole set without the identity drifting between frames.
Do I need art skills?
No. The character definition is written and uploaded, not drawn.