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One Reference, Six or Seven Poses
Same character, different poses each time — like pulling a random result from a kiln.
✍️ The easiest way to wreck a pose sheet isn't the poses themselves, it's spacing — crowd them together and it turns into a tangle of linework. Give each pose room to breathe and it holds up on its own; the same rule applies to an expression sheet.
📋 Prompt Natural Language
Character reference required. Take the same character from the illustration and build a pose sheet: several distinct full-body poses arranged in a clean grid, consistent line weight and color palette held across every pose so it reads as one character, not several. Leave enough spacing between poses that each one stays readable on its own.
