AI influencer design starts with a character brief you can review.
Published by ClapGen · Updated
ClapGen AI Influencer Studio prepares character-image requests from appearance choices or a written prompt with optional references. It is a creative workspace for character imagery, with a specific requested output layout. The public release currently uses simulated requests. Live generation and paid subscriptions are unavailable.
Understand the requested character-sheet layout
The studio requests one horizontal image showing the same character twice on a white studio background: a head-and-shoulders portrait on the left and a head-to-toe view on the right. It is a two-view character sheet, not two independently requested image files.
The brief asks for matching identity and clothing in both views, a complete hair silhouette and visible shoe soles. These are instructions to the model, not a guarantee that every future output will satisfy them.
The requested treatment is photographic, including when a fictional or illustrated reference inspires the character. Do not expect a reference background or a different layout to replace the studio's character-sheet composition.
Choose appearance controls or Prompt mode
Use the appearance choices when you want to assemble the character through categories such as type, build, hair, clothing and accessories. The catalog includes human and anthropomorphic character concepts.
Use Prompt mode when you need to describe a more specific appearance or explain reference roles. The current text limit is 2,600 characters, with up to 16 reference images in that mode. A description or suitable reference is needed; an empty request has no creative direction.
Check the current interface when switching modes. A prompt brief and the selection-based controls are different ways to prepare the request, rather than a reason to assume every field is combined.
Write a character brief with stable details
Example brief: An adult fictional bicycle mechanic with short copper curls, a broad round face and a small gap between the front teeth, wearing navy work trousers, a cream overshirt and dark canvas shoes. Keep the clothing and distinctive features the same in both views.
Choose details you can inspect: the haircut silhouette, visible facial geometry, clothing layers and the shape of an accessory. A string of quality adjectives does not explain which identity details must stay the same.
This example is an original brief, not a claim that ClapGen has generated or tested that character.
Give each reference a job
In Prompt mode, explain which uploaded image establishes identity, which is another view of that same character and which supplies clothing or style. The preparation uses numbered image positions, so keep the order consistent with your explanation.
Do not provide several unrelated faces and assume that the intended person is obvious. If a reference hides part of the body, specify the intended clothing rather than treating unseen details as established facts.
Influencer reference uploads currently accept PNG, JPEG or WebP images up to 10 MB each. Use material you have permission to process, including appropriate permission for a real person's likeness.
Review both views before approving a character
Compare the portrait and full-body view for facial shape, hair, apparent age, skin or species detail, body proportions and clothing. Check that the second view has not become a different person or costume.
If the brief contains conflicting styling, decide which reference controls identity and which controls wardrobe. Keep the approved version separate from exploratory variations so the next scene does not inherit an accidental change.
A character sheet can help communicate identity to another compatible workflow. It does not guarantee that future images or videos preserve every detail.
Know what this workspace does not establish
Creating character imagery does not create or operate a social media account, automatically publish posts, build an audience or guarantee commercial results. The name AI influencer describes a creative use case, not an account-management service.
Generated imagery does not itself establish exclusive copyright, permission to impersonate someone or clearance for a brand or platform. Review the Terms and your intended use before publishing.
For a later video shot, use an appropriate single-view image or a compatible reference workflow. Animating a character is a separate request with its own media requirements.