character-model-sheetlisted

Generates a single polished "character model sheet" image — a multi-panel character design board showing a full-body turnaround (front / 3-4 / side / back), a head & detail close-up sheet (face, hair/headwear, hands/props), a color palette, an overview text block (name, role, personality, wardrobe), and an optional accessories/interior technical diagram — and actually renders it via the ideogram MCP tools, not just drafts a prompt. Use whenever the user wants a mascot, game character, animation character, or brand character rendered as a full reference/turnaround sheet (not a single portrait), asks for a "character sheet," "turnaround sheet," "character reference sheet," or "model sheet," wants multiple angles/views of the same character shown together, or references a character-sheet image they want matched or extended. Distinct from logo-prompting (single mark) and brand-identity-sheet (brand system of icons/buttons/wordmark) — trigger this specifically when the subject is a character (a mascot, a person, a
devkindhq/ideogram-ai-toolkit · ★ 2 · AI & Automation · score 73

Install: claude install-skill devkindhq/ideogram-ai-toolkit

# Character Model Sheet A character model sheet is a single generated image that shows a character's complete design at once — not one pose, but a full-body turnaround (front, 3/4, side, back), a head & detail close-up sheet, a color palette, and a short overview block naming the character, its role, and its personality. It's the format riggers, illustrators, and game/animation studios use to lock a character's design before it's animated, modeled, or drawn by a second artist — the point is *consistency across angles*, not a single nice pose. This is a sibling to `brand-identity-sheet` (same two-artifact workflow, same Ideogram generation pattern) but for characters instead of brand systems, and a sibling to `logo-prompting`'s "single mark" discipline scaled up to "single character, many views." ## The two artifacts this skill produces 1. **A generation prompt** — a tight descriptive paragraph, Ideogram-legible, that produces the sheet in one shot. 2. **A compositional deconstruction** — a structured JSON breakdown of the resulting image (or of a reference image the user supplies) with a `high_level_description` and an `elements` array of `{type, bbox, desc}` / `{type: "text", bbox, text, desc}` entries. This is what makes the sheet *reusable*: another agent (an animator, a modeler, a second illustrator) can read the bbox spec and know exactly which panel is the front view, which is the face close-up, which is the color swatch bar, without re-looking