An original planning exercise for SeaArt AI. Adapt the brief to the inputs available in your chosen tool; examples describe creative intent, not tested product results.
Choose two or three identity features
Use a short leaf-shaped cape, a round satchel and tall boots. Keep the initial design limited enough to describe in one sentence. A large collection of jewelry, weapons and layered garments can make the silhouette harder to understand and harder to keep consistent.
Test the outline before the surface detail
Review the figure as a small thumbnail or a flat dark shape in an editor. Check whether the cape and bag remain distinct from the arms and body. If the pose collapses into one indistinct mass, change the spacing before adding embroidery or texture.
Use poses that explain the role
A messenger might stand ready to walk or look toward a path. Choose an action that supports that role. Keep the satchel attachment and cape closure consistent across views so the design feels like one wearable outfit rather than a new costume in every image.
PUT IT INTO WORDS
A SeaArt AI example brief
Original forest-messenger character with a short leaf-shaped cape, a round cross-body satchel and tall simple boots. Clear upright pose with space between the arms and torso, readable full-body silhouette and restrained costume detail. Neutral background, no weapons or extra accessories. Keep the cape closure and satchel strap construction coherent.
Use this as a starting point, then record the specific change you want to test.
BEFORE THE NEXT VERSION
Review the result against the brief
- The character should remain recognizable at thumbnail size.
- Check that straps and cape closures connect plausibly.
- Keep identity features stable when changing the pose.
Practical question
Should I begin with a detailed face?
Start with the design feature that matters most to the intended use. For a full-body character seen at small scale, silhouette and color grouping may be more important than facial detail at the first stage.
Product reference
For current tools and input options, visit the official SeaArt AI website. This independent guide is an editorial exercise; it is not official product documentation.