Character turnaround sheets
Draw the character once. Mirva turns it into front, side and back views, poses and expressions that stay on model, ready for a sheet, for 3D, or for the next artist on the team.
The problem
A turnaround is where character design gets expensive: the same costume, proportions and details, drawn again from every angle. AI image models drift between views unless something holds the design in place. In Mirva that is your drawing and the character’s lore.
How it works in Mirva
- 1
Sketch the character
A rough is enough: silhouette, costume, the details that make them who they are.
- 2
Write the lore once
Describe the character in a lore document, so every view and every artist works from the same design.
- 3
Generate the views
Front, side, back, three-quarter, action poses and expressions, from your sketch, on model.
- 4
Fix it by hand, then take it further
Paint over what’s off, lay out the sheet, separate the parts, or turn it into a 3D model.
Workflows for this
Sketch to 3D: characters and vehicles
From notebook sketches to a rendered character, a turnaround sheet, separate armor pieces and 3D models, and a LENS sand yacht from hand sketch to a game-ready 3D model.
Character asset separation
Split a finished character into separate, consistent parts — helmet, plates, mail, belt, sword — ready to model, rig or reuse.
Storyboards with a consistent character
Design a character once, then turn quick stick-figure storyboard sketches into finished panels where the character stays on-model.