Costumes and full-body references

How a wardrobe relates to a character

Every wardrobe belongs to exactly one character, and a character can have as many as the film needs. The default one created at import is a placeholder named after them. Rename it once you know what the costume is.

Wardrobe images are generated full-body rather than as head-and-shoulders portraits, because the point is the clothes. They take the character’s chosen portrait as a reference, so you get that character wearing that costume rather than a stranger in similar clothes.

Describe, then generate

Images come from text. A wardrobe with no description generates something generic. The description is the work; the picture is the easy part.

1. Describe

   Describe asks the text model to write a visual description from what the project already knows: the script, the scene headings, the wardrobe’s own fields. Edit what comes back; it is a draft, not an answer.

2. Generate

   Generate renders a full-body costume reference, combining that description with the active production design’s style prompt so everything in the project looks like it belongs to one film.

3. Iterate

   Every generation is kept, not overwritten. Open the portrait modal to page through versions, rate them 1–10, pick the one that’s right, or upload your own image instead.

Working the list

Wardrobes use the same list controls as Scenes, Characters, Locations and Props. Learn them once.