Describe a character and get a design you can build a release around: a band mascot, a virtual singer, the lead of an animated music video, or an original character (OC) of your own. This page opens the AI Image Generator with a character-design prompt already written and a tall 9:16 frame, so the whole figure fits from head to toe. Replace the sample singer at the start of the prompt with your character: who they are, their hair and face, the outfit, the colors, one prop, and the style, from anime or comic book to 3D cartoon or painted fantasy. The rest of the prompt asks for a full-body, front view on a plain light background with a clear silhouette, the look of a design sheet, which keeps the character easy to read and to reuse. Pick Fast, Standard, or Best, check the credit price, and generate. Download the image you like, or change the prompt and run it again.
A mascot or a virtual artist gives a project a face when you would rather stay off camera, or when a band wants one image that stands for all of it. Start with the job: a mascot for merch and cover art, a virtual singer to front an anonymous project, or a recurring hero for a series of videos. Then give the character three or four traits people will remember, such as one signature color, one piece of clothing, and one object, and write them into the prompt in plain words. Explore ideas on Fast, which costs the fewest credits, and use Standard or Best when you want more detail; each run draws a new image rather than refining the last one.
Lead with the character and keep the framing words that come pre-filled. Name the fixed traits precisely: short silver hair, a cropped red jacket, and white sneakers works far better than a cool outfit. Name the style once, such as anime, comic book, 3D cartoon, pixel art, or painted fantasy, and the mood in a word. Keep the background plain and the pose simple, because a busy scene hides the silhouette and makes the design harder to reuse. For a turnaround with front, side, and back views in one image, switch the frame to 16:9 and ask for a character reference sheet. Lettering inside the image is not always exact, so add a name or logo afterwards in an image editor.
When the design is ready, download it and open Solmi's AI music video generator. Attach your song, open Images, and choose Upload a photo: the first image marked Character becomes the lead singer, and the storyboard frames are drawn with it as their reference. Each upload is tagged automatically, and a drawn character can come back tagged Vibe, which only sets the look; click the label to switch it to Character. Name the style in your prompt, such as anime, cartoon, or 3D animated, so the video keeps your character drawn rather than turning it into a live-action person. Once the reference cards of that video are finished, the character is listed under Use a saved character, so your next video can start from the same design.
Open the AI character generator, replace the sample description at the start of the prompt with your own character (who they are, hair, outfit, colors, style), keep or change the full-body, front-view part, choose a tier, and generate. Download the result, or adjust the prompt and run it again.
Yes. Name the style in the prompt, for example anime, comic book, 3D cartoon, pixel art, or painted fantasy, and describe the character's features and costume. Keep it original: describe your own design rather than asking for an existing character from a film, game, or series.
Not automatically. Each run draws a new image from the prompt, so the face, the hairstyle, or pieces of the outfit can change between runs even with the same words. When you get the version you want, download it and use that image as your reference from then on. Repeating the same fixed traits in every prompt keeps new images closer to it.
Yes. Download the image, open the AI music video generator, attach your song, and add the image under Images with Upload a photo. Check that its label says Character, not Vibe: the first character is the lead singer, and the storyboard frames use it as their reference. There is no one-click hand-off from this page, and lip sync needs a face it can read, so a character with a clear face works best for singing shots.
Each image costs credits by quality tier: 3 on Fast, 9 on Standard, and 41 on Best, shown before you generate. A new web account starts with 20 credits, enough for six Fast images or two on Standard. Credit packs and paid plans cover more.