AI video with consistent characters in every scene

Every character is designed once, up front, and saved as a reference sheet. Each later scene is made against that picture rather than against a description, so the model matches a particular person instead of imagining one again. The character keeps its voice too, so they sound the same.

Yes. Characters live in your library, not inside one film. Cast the same character in a new film or a new episode and they arrive with the same face, build, clothes and voice.

Yes. Create a character from a written description and a style, look at the sheet it makes, rename or rewrite it, and keep it. From then on it behaves exactly like one the director invented. And when your story names someone, the story box offers to tag them from your library or make them a character, so they look the same in every scene.

Yes. Make a variation: say what changes — a winter coat, a school uniform — and a new character is drawn from the original's own pictures, with the same face and voice. The original stays as it is, and a variation costs what a new character does, shown before you make it.

Yes. The description you save is read as who they are, not only how they look — a shy character stays shy, a bold one leads — so their nature carries into every scene they're cast in.

Yes. Make a place or an object yourself — a shop, a room, a product for an ad. Describe it, or add photos of the real thing; it is drawn the same in every film that uses it.

It's consistent, not identical to the pixel. Light, angle and expression change from shot to shot — as they should — and an extreme angle can drift. If a shot looks wrong you can redo that one scene without touching the rest of the film.