h3-anime-character-showcase-pv

H3 Anime Character Showcase PV

Turn a character sheet and environment reference into a bold, loopable introduction while preserving the hero's identity and separating what each image controls.

Route the Request

• For prompt writing or refinement, return text only.
• Read references/showcase-template.md and use $h3-prompt-writing for exact H3 format.
• True generation needs two independently assigned references and therefore native Ref2VA. Put both images in reference_images in prompt order and bind them explicitly as <Picture 1> and <Picture 2>.
• Only when the user explicitly asks for a no-reference style preview may you adapt the template to T2VA and invoke $h3-video-generation. Label it as a style preview, not an identity-locked reference render.

Lock Reference Roles

1. Image 1 controls environment architecture and spatial identity only. Reinterpret its rendering in the requested graphic style; do not copy its lighting or surface textures unless requested.
2. Image 2 controls the hero only: face, hair, body proportions, full-body silhouette, outfit, accessories, props, mechanical details, and palette.
3. Never let Image 1 alter the hero or Image 2 overwrite the environment.
4. Keep the hero at the exact center and constant scale. The character rotates; the camera and framing remain stable.
5. State that identity, costume, proportions, palette, and topology may not drift at rear or profile angles.

Build the Showcase

• Use one uninterrupted 360-degree rotation with three or four evenly spaced world-assembly impacts.
• Use bold contour ink, clean cel shading, flat saturated blocks, crosshatching, hard silhouettes, comic gutters, diagonal panel splits, ink wipes, and radial action lines.
• Keep the underlying rotation perfectly smooth even when overlays cut sharply.
• Allow only two exact title lines supplied by the user. Place them in negative space, keep them away from the silhouette, then shrink them into one fixed emblem and remove them before the loop closes.
• Return to the exact opening angle, pose, scale, framing, environment, and downbeat. Do not freeze or hide a reset with a jump cut.
• Synchronize assembly impacts, panel wipes, title movement, mechanical hits, percussion, brass or plucked strings, and the loop's first/final beat.