Why does the turnaround cost the same as a three-view band?

Because it is the same amount of work: a row is one wide image with every view already inside it. Rendering the views separately does not produce a turnaround at all — the model holds a character's identity but will not rotate its head, so each 'profile' comes back facing front. Billing is per row for that reason.

Why do some bands have captions under each view and others do not?

A caption claims that the third picture is the third view that was asked for. The model does not reliably produce the number of figures it is told to, so each row is measured after it is painted: where the views can be located the captions go under them, and where they cannot the band lists its views in the header instead. A confidently wrong label is worse than no label.

Do I have to paint a sheet before I can use a character?

No. A character can be written, saved and cast with no sheet at all — the studios then use its description the way they always have. The sheet is what upgrades that from a description to a face.

What happens if a row fails to render?

You are refunded for it and the sheet is composed from the rows that landed. The bands are independent renders, so one failure costs a band rather than the whole page.

NEW

Character Library

One cast, the same face in every render.

Name: VisionKut
Availability: InStock

Generative video forgets. Ask for the same character in two films and you get two different people, because each render invents its cast from scratch. The Character Library gives a character an identity that outlives a job: describe them once, paint a reference sheet, and every studio anchors to the same portrait.

Open Character Library See credit costs

From 30 credits per row · the free plan includes 2,000 a month.

Why this one

What Character Library does differently

A real turnaround

Front, three-quarter, profile and rear in one pass, at consistent scale and lighting — the document an animator or a video model is handed before anything is rendered.

Expressions and details

Close-up bands for neutral, shocked and deadpan, plus macro studies of eyes, surface and hands. Each band is captioned only where the views can actually be located, so a label is never a guess.

An anchor every studio reads

The front view becomes the reference AI Film holds its keyframes to, so casting a saved character costs one fewer render and returns the face you already approved.

Workflow

Using Character Library

Three steps. The slow one runs without you.

1
Describe the character
Name, species, build, personality and anything they wear. Saving is free — it is a record, not a render.
2
Paint the sheet
Pick the bands you want. Each is one wide render, charged per row and refunded for any that does not land.
3
Cast them
Choose the character in AI Film and the render anchors to their portrait instead of inventing a new one.

Good for

What people build with Character Library

A recurring mascot across a campaign
Keeping one protagonist consistent through a multi-scene film
Handing a character brief to an animator or illustrator
Locking a look before committing GPU time to a render

FAQ

Character Library questions

Also in the suite

Studios that pair well with this one

NEW

Clip Studio

Turn one long video or a pasted link into a batch of captioned vertical clips.

free — no credits used

NEW

Generate Video

A topic in, a finished narrated video out — script, voiceover, footage, music and captions.

from 50 credits / minute

NEW

AI Director

Hand over raw footage and get back a finished edit, with the plan behind it shown cut by cut.

from 100 credits / render

Try Character Library on the free plan

Every render is priced before it starts, and the free plan includes 2,000 credits a month. No card required.

Open Character Library