This workflow is designed to quickly build a production-ready character reference sheet while keeping identity, wardrobe, and pose/layout as separate controllable inputs.The workflow follows a simple three-stage process:1. Wardrobe Reference — Optional Provide a single outfit/attire image and generate a detailed wardrobe reference sheet. The workflow extracts the clothing, materials, colors, accessories, footwear, layering, and smaller costume details.You can skip this step and provide your own wardrobe reference instead.2. Character Face — Optional Generate a photorealistic character face/headshot to establish the character's identity.Already have a character? Skip generation and load your own face reference.3. Final Character Sheet The face reference and wardrobe reference are combined with a predefined mannequin/pose layout to generate a consistent three-panel character sheet:<ul><li>Left: Full-body front view</li><li>Center: Full-body back view</li><li>Right: Large face/head-and-shoulders reference</li></ul>The mannequin image is used only for composition, pose, scale, and framing. It should not influence the final character's appearance.<h3 id="why-this-workflow">Why this workflow?</h3>The main goal is to avoid asking the image model to invent identity + costume + layout simultaneously.Instead, each component is established separately before the final generation:Face → Identity Wardrobe → Costume Mannequin → Pose &amp; LayoutThis makes the final reference sheet much easier to control and gives you reusable assets for subsequent image/video generation.The wardrobe prompt also uses neutral, bright studio lighting so darker costumes retain their actual colors, fabric textures, straps, seams, leather details, and construction instead of collapsing into black.<h3 id="flexible-input">Flexible Input</h3>The first two generation stages are completely optional.You can use:Generated Face + Generated Wardrobe or Your Own Face + Generated Wardrobe or Generated Face + Your Own Wardrobe or Your Own Face + Your Own WardrobeThen feed them into the final character-sheet stage.<h2 id="recommended-use">Recommended Use</h2>Useful for creating reference assets for:AI filmmaking • character consistency • Ref2VA workflows • image-to-video • storyboards • costume development • fan films • cinematic character design

Qwen Image 2.1 Character Reference Sheet Generator – Face + Wardrobe + Pose

v1.0 → v2.0 — Character SheetsSummary: rebuilt the identity pipeline around a real reference photo instead of a generated one, and expanded one character-sheet output into three parallel variants.Added<ul><li>New "Load Reference Face + Clean Up" stage. Replaces the old text-to-image face generator with a <code>LoadImage</code> + a new <code>Create Portrait From Loaded Image</code> subgraph, so the character sheet is now built from an actual uploaded photo of a specific person instead of a randomly generated "beautiful woman" headshot.</li><li>Two additional character-sheet variants:<ul><li>Grey Mannequin Template variant (new <code>LoadImage</code> + a second <code>Image Edit</code> subgraph instance).</li><li>Action Poses Sheet variant — no template image at all; builds a 10-panel walk/run/jump/punch/kick/etc. sheet from prompt text alone, using only the face + wardrobe outputs.</li><li>(v1 had exactly one character-sheet output; v2 has three.)</li></ul></li><li><code>MarkdownNote</code> — same one workflow-notes note carried over from v1, kept as-is at the top.</li></ul>Changed<ul><li>Character-sheet panel count: 3 → 5. v1's prompt built a 3-panel sheet (front, back, portrait). v2's prompt (and its color-coded mannequin template) builds 5 panels: 3/4-left, back, 3/4-right, frontal close-up, 3/4 close-up.</li><li>Character-sheet prompt rewritten from scratch. v1 used a long section-header style prompt ("PANEL 1 — LEFT:", "IDENTITY CONSISTENCY:", etc.) with heavy negative-prompt lighting/color-crush guarding. v2 uses a single continuous paragraph per the model's own prompt-rewriter spec, with explicit <code>&lt;image1&gt;/&lt;image2&gt;/&lt;image3&gt;</code> tagging, viewer-relative pose language (frame-edge-relative angles), and dedicated hand-visibility rules that v1 didn't have.</li><li>Wardrobe Sheet Generation node:<ul><li>Renamed internally from generic "Image Edit" to "Wardrobe Sheet Creation."</li><li><code>switch</code>: <code>False</code> → <code>True</code>.</li><li>Output resolution: <code>16:9</code> → <code>1:1 (Square)</code> (a flat garment breakdown doesn't need a widescreen canvas).</li><li>Negative prompt gained an explicit <code>mannequin</code> exclusion at the front.</li></ul></li><li>Face resolution selector removed. v1's face step had its own <code>ResolutionSelector</code> (16:9, increment 8); v2's replacement portrait-cleanup subgraph fixes output at 1024×1024 internally — one less control surface.</li><li>Groups: 3 → 5, retitled and recolored to separate the two prep stages from the three sheet variants.</li></ul>Fixed<ul><li>"Face Generation (Optoinal)" typo in the group title.</li><li>Internal <code>TextEncodeQwenImage21</code> input-slot ordering inside the shared Wardrobe subgraph was tidied (cosmetic only — no behavior change).</li></ul>Removed<ul><li>The Text-to-Image face generator subgraph and its "beautiful woman" prompt — no longer part of the pipeline.</li></ul>

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