Character appearance
Record clothing, hairstyle, accessories, and proportions in a simple view before placing the character in a busy scene.
A useful reference explains a decision. Explore Seedream 5.5 through image briefs that separate the character, the setting, and the composition, so the next stage of your project has a clearer starting point.
A reference collection is easier to use when every image has a specific purpose and the important details are written down.
Record clothing, hairstyle, accessories, and proportions in a simple view before placing the character in a busy scene.
Use a separate image to establish location, weather, and important props. Avoid hiding those choices behind dramatic close-ups.
Describe where the subject sits in the frame and how much of the surroundings should be visible.
Change one reference purpose at a time. A wardrobe revision should be compared with the approved character details.
Choose a concrete deliverable and give each image a specific role.
Start with a clear view of the subject and check each additional view for differences in clothing and features.
Create a location image that shows the objects and spatial relationships relevant to the story.
Explore subject placement and camera distance before adding instructions for movement.
Use this process with an available image model, then review the result before moving on.
Label the purpose of each image in your notes: appearance, setting, palette, or composition.
Describe the features that matter and keep the approved source alongside new versions for comparison.
Before uploading references to a video workflow, review its supported input types, quantities, and file requirements.
Practical guidance for choosing references, reviewing images, and using the generator.
The request uses the model shown in the generator’s selector. Seedream 5.5 is not integrated on this site; choose from the available image models before generating.
Sometimes, but separating appearance, setting, and framing often makes the brief clearer. Explain which parts of each reference should guide the result.
Compare faces, clothing, object shapes, and colors side by side. Correct differences before treating the set as a unified production reference.
Use the image tools on Seedance 2.0 to develop the visual decisions behind your next project. For more about the model, explore Seedream 5.5.