The portrait stall: brief a fictional adult muse once on a stall sheet, then produce consistent still series at 6 credits a frame.
Standard text-to-image: 6 credits per image — and your daily check-in hands you 6 credits free, so today’s first frame can cost nothing. Every job shows its exact cost before you confirm it.
One lucky frame is street food — gone in a bite. What builds a following is a muse: the same fictional woman, recognisable in every thumbnail, photographed across a whole city of nights. This generator is organised around her. The standard model renders portraits at 6 credits per frame in a tall 832×1248 format, and the workflow rewards creators who keep a stall sheet — a written record of the muse that gets pinned up once and read on every order.
Write the sheet once: age (always an adult number), build, hair, face anchors, one signature detail. Paste it at the top of every prompt, word for word. Then vary only the scene lines — which stall she stands at, which sign lights her, what she wears tonight. That separation, sheet versus scene, is the entire difference between a feed that looks cast and a feed that looks random.
Four to six anchor phrases that never change. Save the sheet as text; paste it first, every time, before any scene words.
Shoot a set against one setting and one light setup — the market arch, the signboard arcade — so the frames sit together like one night out.
Order wide, keep the best third, and send only those to the editor or upscaler. Credits belong on finishers, not on maybes.
A week of on-muse stills briefed in one sitting, so the feed never waits for the stall to warm up.
One hero frame per profile and pack, shot to the same grade as everything hanging behind it.
Stills composed as first frames for the video counter — framed for motion, not just for the still.
“Fictional 30-year-old Taiwanese woman, long cinnamon-brown waves with a deep side part tied with a thin scarlet ribbon, warm tan skin, small gold hoop earrings; mustard-yellow satin slip dress under a cropped black cardigan, standing beneath the festoon-bulb entrance arch of a Taipei night market, steam and warm stall light behind her, editorial photograph.”
Everything before the semicolon is the stall sheet — the reusable record. Everything after it is tonight’s scene line, the only part that changes between frames.
“Fictional 30-year-old Taiwanese woman, long cinnamon-brown waves with a deep side part tied with a thin scarlet ribbon, warm tan skin, small gold hoop earrings; deep teal satin dress, walking a covered arcade lined with glowing painted signboards, strings of warm bulbs overhead, editorial photograph.”
Same anchors, new outfit and a different stretch of the market. Side by side, the two frames read as one woman on one long night out — that is a series.
| Setting | Standard model | Premium model |
|---|---|---|
| Price | 6 credits | 41 credits |
| Best for | Nightly sets, series volume | Hero frames, banners, campaign shots |
| Working style | Order wide, cull hard | Brief carefully, order few |
| Symptom | Usual cause | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| The muse drifts between frames | Anchors retyped from memory | Paste the identical stall sheet; vary only scene lines |
| Busy, noisy images | The whole market in one frame | One stall, one action, one light source per frame |
| Hands and jewellery glitch | Hands posed around small props | Keep hands simple, or compose the frame at the waist |
Yes. Registration is free, and the daily check-in hands you 6 credits — exactly the price of one standard frame. Check in, order one portrait a day, and judge the standard model without spending anything.
The standard model costs 6 credits per image, shown before you confirm. Premium output is 41 credits and suits hero frames rather than nightly volume.
Keep a stall sheet of anchor phrases and reuse it verbatim at the start of every prompt. Change only wardrobe, setting and light between frames.
No. Results are private in your account by default. Only frames you explicitly publish appear in the gallery.
Standard portraits are a tall 832×1248 frame, ready for feeds. Use the image upscaler when a platform needs a larger delivery file.
Drafts, edits, animation and finishing share one credit balance and one private library. Start with the piece you need today.
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