Keeping one person consistent

The person slot and the character sheet

The person slot is how you keep one face across everything you make. When you slot a person, Pinnora builds a character sheet from that image, a reference of what they look like from the angles a render needs, and hands it to the model as the identity to match. The payoff is simple: the same presenter shows up in ad after ad, instead of a new stranger each time you hit generate.

Think of the character sheet like the model sheet an animation studio pins to the wall so every artist draws the same character the same way. You set it once, and the renders stay on the same person.

You can add up to two extra on-camera people beyond the main subject, which covers a two-person skit or a founder standing next to a customer.

Where it shows up

This matters most for UGC and video, where a face is on screen for several seconds and any drift is obvious. The person slot and its character sheet are exactly what the UGC generator reads to render your chosen presenter. You supply that person yourself, from the pack or your project library. There is no stock gallery of ready-made AI creators to flip through.

A fair expectation

Be honest with yourself about what this does and does not promise. Identity grounding is strong within a single render and across separate renders built from the same pack. It is guidance, though, not a guarantee of a pixel-perfect match on every frame of a long clip. Review longer videos before you ship them, and if a face drifts, re-running from the same person slot is the reliable fix.