Turn a class, ancestry, personality, equipment list, and art direction into an original character portrait and reusable visual reference kit. Pixo image models support generation and reference-based editing, and compatible video models can animate an approved design later.
Generation uses credits. Check the selected model’s price and your plan before generating.
Define proportions, posture, and one piece of equipment that reads clearly at a glance.
Describe clothing, armor, tools, and wear so the design belongs to the character’s setting.
Approve one portrait and a written design record before creating new views or scenes.
Use these written examples as a starting point. Adapt the subject and references to your project; generated results will vary.
An original adult moon-elf ranger for a tabletop campaign, lean build, moss-green travel coat, weathered longbow, silver compass, calm observant expression, misty mountain pass, painterly fantasy portrait, waist-up, no text or franchise symbols.
Create a clean three-view character reference for the same original moon-elf ranger from my supplied permitted portrait: front, side, and back, neutral stance, preserve facial proportions, coat, compass, longbow, colors, and materials, plain light background, no labels.
Reference images guide later results but do not guarantee an identical character. Add statistics, names, and long text separately for reliable typography.
Define role, anatomy, clothing, equipment, temperament, setting, and visual direction. Example prompt: “An original adult dwarf scholar for a tabletop campaign, practical blue travel coat, brass reading glasses, a weathered field journal, warm curious expression, simple stone study, clear portrait, no text.”
Choose a currently available image model and add only references you are authorized to use. Example prompt: “Using my approved dwarf-scholar reference, create a relaxed full-body pose holding the same journal. Preserve the face, glasses, coat, proportions, and colors; plain light background, no labels or extra equipment.”
Compare silhouette, face, equipment, materials, and proportions before selecting one design. Review checkpoint: Compare the face, hands, equipment, proportions, and repeated views with the approved character reference; check that visual additions match the written brief.
Create approved turnaround and expression views, then add exact character-sheet text in a layout tool. Finishing note: The artwork does not determine valid game statistics or create a rules-checked character sheet. Add exact names, abilities, and numbers separately, and review them against the rules your group uses.
Compare another approach before choosing a workflow.
Inputs, creative control, and finishing your project.
Generation uses credits. Check the selected model’s price and your plan before generating.