Creating AI Actor — Import Folder

1. Prepare head and body angle images (.png, .jpg, .jpeg, or webp) of your custom actor and save them in a single folder, following the preset dummy in the AI Actor Sheet section as a guide. At least 2 base images are required (head close-up and body), while up to 14 images are recommended for consistent results across all angles. Name the image files as specified below to ensure correct assignment to the corresponding image slots.
   

   	Base Images	Optional Angles
   Head Angles	01_Head_Front	02_Head_45L 03_Head_SideL 04_Head_Back 05_Head_SideR 06_Head_45R	Expressions: 07_Exp_Joy 08_Exp_Anger 09_Exp_Sorrow 10_Exp_Fun
   Body Angles	11_Body_Front	12_Body_SideL 13_Body_Back 14_Body_SideR

   Recommended image size: 1024 × 1024 (1:1). Images with other aspect ratios will be automatically resized and cropped. For best results, position the character near the center of the image and leave adequate margin around the edges to avoid cropping important features.
2. Click the Import Folder button to import the prepared images. The system will load the first 1–14 images in the folder and assign them to the Head and Body image slots.
   
3. Images are assigned to the Head and Body slots based on their file names.
   
   
   Hover over each thumbnail to preview the imported images at a larger size.
   

Verify that the captured head and body images match the preset dummy’s viewing angles before starting AI rendering.

1. Select each angle image and confirm that the head or body aligns with the preset dummy.
   
   Reference Image
   • Eye icon: Switches between the preset dummy and current actor image.

     Switch On: Actor Image	Switch Off: Dummy Image.

   • Import Image icon: If an image angle is incorrect, click the icon to browse and replace it with a custom image (.png, .jpg, .jpeg, or webp). You can also drag and drop files directly from Windows File Explorer.
2. If you want a realistic, photo-like result, you don’t need to add a Render Style prompt. To apply a specific visual style, click the Styles button and select a preset render style.
   
   Click the Preset Prompt button to toggle the panel on or off.
3. Click the Render All Views button to generate the remaining 12 angle images if needed. Note the task price displayed above the button before clicking.
   
   Task Charging

   Each submitted task is charged using your available AI, Bonus, or DA Points. Click the account icon in the bottom-left corner of AI Studio to view your current point balance. Points are deducted in the following order: AI Points → Bonus Points → DA Points.
   
   
   To obtain additional credits, subscribe to an AI Service Plan for more AI Points, or purchase DA Points to top up your account.

4. Track progress at the bottom of the AI Render View or via the new entry in History on the right. Once the submission is complete, the AI-generated image appears in the AI Result slot and simultaneously updates the angle image. Hover over an angle image thumbnail to view an enlarged preview.
   
   
   Their History appears overlapping in the AI Render View. Use the arrow buttons to review the 12 images for each angle.
   
5. Occasionally, the AI may fail to generate one or more images. If this happens, select the affected angle and click Render Selected View to regenerate it individually.

In the Actor Settings section, provide the character’s unique features to ensure consistent and accurate AI Actor output when using the actor in AI tools.

• Actor Name: Enter a name for the AI Actor so it can be easily found in the AI Actor Manager, assigned to a specific character in the 3D scene, or inserted as a name tag for quick prompt editing.
• Appearance Prompt: Describe the AI Actor’s appearance based on the input images. If your AI Actor Sheet contains complete character data, a simple appearance description is usually sufficient. With fewer reference images, a more detailed description can help improve character consistency. For example,
  "An adorable plush penguin, adorned with soft, fluffy grey and white fur, sparkling round black eyes, a small yellow beak, and rosy cheeks, sits upright with its head slightly tilted, wearing a brown leather tag bearing the word "Love" and a heart print. The minimalist white background and soft, diffused lighting create a warm and charming atmosphere. The image uses soft grey, white, warm beige, and pale pink as its primary color palette."
  
  You can also use the Image to Prompt feature available in image generation tools to convert an actor image into a text prompt.