Create a visual character anchor
Write down the features that should survive every scene: hairstyle, face shape, eye color, skin tone, age range, clothing palette, body proportions, and one distinctive object. Use a clear portrait or character sheet as the visual reference.
Do not overload the anchor with changing details. Keep permanent identity features separate from scene-specific clothing, lighting, pose, and emotion.
Use saved assets across pages and chapters
A Creative Asset Library can organize recurring characters, items, and scenes for supported projects. Reuse the same saved character instead of re-describing the protagonist from scratch on every page.
Saved references support continuity, but they do not guarantee pixel-identical faces, hands, lighting, or clothing. Treat each generated page as a review candidate.
Check the four failure points
Compare the face and hair first, then clothing and distinctive objects. Next check role and age cues, and finally compare the character with the previous page's pose, expression, and scene lighting. A character can look close in isolation but still feel wrong in sequence.
For story adaptations, also check names, dialogue speaker, relationships, and page order. Visual continuity cannot repair a mistaken story event.
Choose the smallest correction that works
Use Local Fix for a limited marked area such as a letter, prop, or small visual defect. Use Redraw Page when the composition or character is wrong across the whole page. Review the operation confirmation because both can consume credits.
Keep a short review log for long runs: page number, character issue, correction used, and whether the next page preserved the fix. This makes a 30-page or multi-chapter project easier to audit.