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Story cast planning from your own character brief

Example preview

Story cast planning from your own character brief
Story cast planning from your own character brief

Story Cast has no stored scene prompt, so begin by defining a small group and the role each person plays in your story. A starting point for creating and refining an image in LlamaGen.

Give each cast member a distinct silhouette and one narrative role.

When to use this template

  • Cast introduction
  • Character group concept
  • Story planning reference

Build your first draft

  1. Choose the story moment

    Describe who is present and what changes before adding decorative details. Give each cast member a distinct silhouette and one narrative role.

  2. Direct the composition

    Place a small group against a plain backdrop before requesting a setting.

  3. Review the first draft

    Check cast count, distinct silhouettes, and shared scale. Check the focal point at a small size, then revise one issue at a time.

Try a complete example

Worked example — Story cast planning from your own character brief

A story cast concept with three travelers: a short mapmaker in green, a tall cook in rust, and a young mechanic with a blue tool bag. Clear full-body silhouettes, neutral background, no names or text.

Clothing colors and different heights help distinguish roles at a glance. Use this direction as a draft brief; inspect the result before relying on fine details.

Open in Studio

Before you publish

  • No fixed visual style or lineup layout is encoded in the empty prompt.
  • Separate generations can change faces and costume details.
  • Add captions after reviewing the image so the story remains readable.

Questions about this template

Can I change the subject?
Yes. Replace the example subject while retaining the visual choices described above; too many competing actions make the result harder to read.
Is this a blank downloadable file?
This is a creation preset, not a blank worksheet. Open it, describe a scene, and refine the generated draft.
Will the prompt reproduce every detail exactly?
No. The prompt gives direction. Layout, lettering, anatomy, and repeated character details can need correction.