Reference-guided group scene workflow
Multiple Character Image Generator for Clearer Group Scenes
When two characters swap faces, clothes, or positions, start from one clear group reference and describe each role separately.
Live generator. The standard tool accepts one reference image, so use a clear group or composite reference containing everyone you need. It does not independently lock each person, and complex interactions may require simpler prompts or several attempts.
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使用说明
🎨 免费试用
• 第一张图免费（多数地区可用）
• 标准分辨率（1024×1024）
• 支持多姿势与多风格
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The group-scene problem
Two recognizable characters create more than twice the failure points
A group prompt must preserve several identities while solving count, position, scale, occlusion, gaze, gesture, and interaction. When those instructions compete, an attractive scene can still fail the story.
Traits bleed between people
The man receives the woman's silver hair, both characters wear the same coat, or a camera appears in the wrong hands. Shared adjectives and unclear role labels make this kind of identity swap more likely.
The cast count collapses
A character disappears behind another, a third person appears, or two bodies merge during a hug or action pose. The more overlapping the interaction, the harder it is to preserve readable anatomy and count.
Spatial roles become ambiguous
Left and right can flip, relative height changes, and eye lines stop making sense. Without explicit placement and one action per person, the generator has to guess who is doing what.
A clearer composition brief
Give every character a distinct visual job and physical place
This multiple character image generator uses one group reference plus a structured prompt. The strongest workflow treats each person like a labeled production element: identify them by position and visible anchors, state the exact count, then describe the shared scene in a separate sentence.
Build one readable group reference
Use a clean image or composite where every required character is visible at a useful size. Keep identities visually distinct through hair, palette, silhouette, clothing, and signature props. Avoid overlapping faces in the source.
Describe people in separate clauses
Write on the left, then that character's anchors. Write on the right, then the other anchors. Repeat exactly two characters and name who carries each prop to reduce ambiguity.
Begin with low-overlap interactions
Standing side by side, walking, talking, or looking at one object is easier than wrestling, dancing, or a crowded embrace. Establish a dependable pair before testing complex contact and background extras.
Scenario board
Two distinct leads who keep their own visual vocabulary
The target pair has intentionally separate anchors: mustard and burgundy for the curly-haired man with glasses, cobalt and silver for the woman with a camera. Across a station, market, mural, and train, neither should inherit the other's hair, clothes, prop, or role.
Side-by-side station scene
Start with both characters visible and little overlap. This establishes relative height, color separation, prop ownership, and the visual rhythm of the pair.
Shared market action
Give one shared destination and one action each. Keep background shoppers out of the first version so exactly two remains a clear instruction.
Asymmetric mural pose
Let one person stand and the other crouch, but keep left and right labels, signature colors, hair, and props explicit. This tests role clarity without heavy body overlap.
Tighter train interior
Close framing and seats create occlusion. Ask for both faces visible and verify hands, shoulders, bags, and camera straps before accepting the result.
How it works
Plan the pair before asking for the performance
The current standard generator works from one reference image. That means the preparation step matters: combine the characters into one clear, permitted group or composite reference, then use a prompt that separates identity, position, and action.
- 01
Upload one clear group reference
Include every required character in one image, with visible faces and minimal overlap. Crop out unrelated people, captions, watermarks, and background distractions where possible.
- 02
Assign distinct identity anchors
For each person, record hair, skin tone, clothing color, accessory, build, and current left or right position. Avoid giving both characters near-identical palettes or props.
- 03
State count, placement, and action
Write exactly two characters, identify the left and right roles, then give each one a simple action. Choose a wide aspect ratio when the scene needs breathing room.
- 04
Inspect identities and anatomy separately
First check that each person kept the correct face, hair, clothes, and prop. Then inspect hands, limbs, overlaps, gaze, and background figures. Simplify the interaction if either layer fails.
Where pairs matter
For stories built on relationships, not isolated portraits
Group generation is useful when the relationship is part of the image. Treat outputs as candidates, not automatic final art, especially when characters touch or exchange objects.
For comic, storyboard, and fiction creators
Dialogue and relationship scenes
Explore two leads talking, walking, disagreeing, or sharing a discovery while preserving who owns each costume, prop, and visual role.
For game and tabletop creators
Team and party concepts
Test a readable duo before expanding the cast. Strong color separation and silhouettes help the audience identify roles when the scene becomes more active.
For creative and marketing teams
Product and campaign pairs
Plan how two original characters share a product moment without swapping wardrobe or prop ownership. Complete brand, rights, and representation review before publishing.
For lesson and communication designers
Family-safe educational scenarios
Illustrate turn-taking, collaboration, or conversation with clearly differentiated original characters. Keep actions simple enough that the social cue remains immediately readable.
Prompt guide
Write the cast list before the scene direction
Group prompts work better when identity clauses do not share vague pronouns. Name each person by position and visible anchors, then state the interaction. If the scene changes positions, rewrite the labels deliberately instead of assuming the model remembers a previous run.
Example two-character composition prompt
Exactly two original adult characters from the group reference. On the left: curly-haired man, round glasses, mustard jacket, burgundy backpack. On the right: dark-skinned woman, silver bob, cobalt raincoat, camera in her right hand. They walk together through an outdoor market, both fully visible, wide composition, natural conversation, no extra people.
- Use exactly two, both visible, and no extra people when cast count matters.
- Give each character a different palette, hairstyle, silhouette, and signature prop.
- Prefer wide or landscape framing for side-by-side bodies and readable gestures.
- Establish a simple pair first, then increase overlap, motion, or background complexity.
The standard workflow does not create an independent identity lock for each person. Trait swaps, duplicated limbs, missing characters, extra people, and merged bodies can still occur, especially in crowded or high-contact scenes.
Multiple character image generator questions
These answers explain what the current one-reference group workflow can and cannot reasonably do.
How do I generate multiple consistent characters in one image?
Create or choose one clear group reference that contains every character, then describe each person in a separate clause using position, hair, clothing color, body cues, and signature props. State the exact cast count and the action. Begin with little overlap and compare every result to the reference.
Can I upload a separate reference for each character?
The standard generator on this page currently accepts one reference image. Prepare a clean composite or group reference containing all required characters at a useful size. This page does not claim an independent reference lock for each person, so review identity and trait ownership carefully.
How do I stop characters from swapping clothes or hair?
Use separate left and right clauses, distinct visual anchors, and explicit prop ownership. Avoid repeated pronouns and similar palettes. For example, assign mustard jacket and burgundy backpack to the left character, then cobalt raincoat and camera to the right character.
Why does one character disappear or an extra person appear?
Crowding, overlap, background people, and complex actions can weaken cast-count instructions. Repeat exactly two characters, both fully visible, no extra people, choose a wider ratio, simplify the background, and remove high-contact poses until the basic pair is stable.
Can the characters hug, fight, dance, or exchange objects?
You can try, but close contact and shared objects are harder because bodies, hands, and ownership overlap. Establish the pair standing or walking first. Then test one interaction at a time and expect to review or regenerate more carefully than for a simple side-by-side scene.
Is the multiple character image generator free to try?
New users in most regions receive free credits after signup. The standard generator uses one credit for one generated image. Check your displayed balance and the current pricing page because availability, promotions, and included credit amounts may change.
Can I use group character images commercially?
Commercial use depends on your plan and the current Terms of Service. Review them before publishing. You are responsible for rights and consent covering every reference, person, character design, logo, product, trademark, and other third-party element in the image or prompt.
Explore the toolkit
Continue from the main generator or choose a focused workflow
Keep both characters in the scene and in their own roles
Prepare one readable group reference, separate the identity clauses, and begin with a simple composition you can actually verify.
Start with your group reference