![]() Side Note: Choosing your version of Midjourney will impact your results. See this article for a detailed guide on How To Create Photorealistic Images With Midjourney. ![]() Then you can add other prompts to specify things like the version of Midjourney you want to use, as well as qualitative, lighting or photographic elements to your prompt. You can add a description of what they’re wearing if it’s important to the character’s identity, like for example, if they are wearing glasses, a uniform or will wear something that will be a constant throughout that will become their ‘trademark’. Then add the description of what you want your character to look like. Your initial character is what you are going to be basing your future renderings on of the same character.įirst, start with the name you’ve given your character. The purpose of the initial prompt is to get a character looking like you want it, without worrying about what it’s doing or how it’s feeling, or any sort of setting/background. Unlike when you are creating a one-off character for a specific purpose, you should keep your prompts short. Make the name a part of every prompt, so you have one more element that associates your character with the additional renderings of the same character you’re going to do. Step #1: Create your character and give it a name. We’re going to be using that to cut and paste prompts and image links we are going to be using throughout the process. Once you are in Midjourney, the first thing you want to do is open up a word or notepad document. Consistent Photorealistic Characters in Midjourney: Seed Method The “Vary Region” method is easier, but it’s helpful to learn the Seed method first to understand how everything works before moving to the Vary Region method. We’re going to go over two ways to create consistent characters in Midjourney: the “Seed” method and the “Vary Region” method. You’ll find that different techniques work better with different styles, and we’re going to show you what works best with all three.Ĭreating Consistent Realistic Characters in MidjourneyĪssuming you have setup an account on Discord and signed up for Midjourney, it’s time to login. We’re going to split them up into 3 groups – photorealistic images/realistic illustration, anime/comic/storybook and 3-D Pixar style characters. It’s not the easiest task, and if you’re not wedded to Midjourney, check out our guide to creating consistent characters in Scenario. In this article, we will show you how to create consistent characters in Midjourney. This becomes an issue if you want to create a character for something like a comic book, children’s story, video game, graphic novel or advertising campaign in which you want a character to be consistent throughout. ![]() You can try the same prompt a hundred times and it will give you 100 different returns with 4 different images each time, none of which look like the other. But if you are looking to create, or use a character you’ve created, that’s “reusable” in different situations, you’ve probably figured out that Midjourney was never developed to create consistent characters. If you’re looking for a one-off image, you can easily produce stunning results. If you’ve had a chance to take Midjourney for a test drive, you will have quickly realized that, even with the best prompting skills, it produces randomly inconsistent characters by design. You may have even created your own already. ![]() If you’re here, you have no doubt seen examples of some of the mind blowing capabilities of Midjourney to render characters in pretty much any style you can imagine.
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