Lore-driven character: from pose sketch to battle scenes
Corvyn, a beak-helmed knight, written down once as lore: quick pose sketches become finished poses, a mount, and battle scenes with the same armor every time.
How it works
- 1
Write the character down
Corvyn’s look, armor and gear in a lore document, with reference images.
- 2
Sketch the pose
A fast gesture drawing: the stance, the sword, the weight.
- 3
Render on model
Mirva paints the pose with the lore attached: same helmet, plates and scarf.
- 4
Into the world
Mounted on a war boar, in a burning field, standing over ruins, in the middle of a battle.
The whole run
Related workflows
Character asset separation
Split a finished character into separate, consistent parts — helmet, plates, mail, belt, sword — ready to model, rig or reuse.
Characters that break the average: a one-armed hero
Raw image models pull every character toward an average body and quietly grow back a missing arm. Mirva holds the design: a one-armed hero stays one-armed in every pose.
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.