Illustration packs: one character across a whole set
Irene Lidia Wang
October 1, 2026 · 2 min read
A single illustration is easy. The hard part is the next five: same person, same outfit, same style, different scenes.
Illustration packs are for that. You lock a character, then generate a set that still looks like them.
What shipped
- Flat illustration packs for websites, empty states, and product UI
- 3D character packs when the product needs more depth
- Children's storyboard packs for a sequence of pages, not one hero image
If the set is a picture book rather than product UI, start from the children's illustration generator so the style matches the story.
Why packs instead of repeating a prompt
If you generate each scene from scratch, hair, clothes, and proportions drift. A pack starts from the character you already like, then asks for new situations.
Use a pack when the same person has to show up in onboarding, an empty dashboard, and a success screen. Use the single-image generator when you only need one shot.
If you would rather lock the person by hand first, keep hair, clothes, and face in every prompt, then switch to a pack when the set grows.
