Production guide

Micro-drama workflow

Six steps, in this order. Lock the characters first, design the scene as one continuous storyboard, then use the sheets and the storyboard as visual references for the render. Fill a step in and its prompt writes itself.

0 of 6 steps ready

01. Lock character one

Lock the first character's identity before any storyboard or video generation.

Character nameAs it appears in the script. Used verbatim in the prompt.Physical descriptionAge, build, face, skin, eyes, expression. Neutral expression reads better in a reference sheet than a smile.WardrobeOne outfit, described precisely. This is what the lock holds to — every later shot inherits it.HairDescribe the style, not the person. A haircut description has rebuilt a face into a different man before.Style noteoptionalDefaults to premium photorealistic reference photography with realistic skin texture.

The prompt

Still needs name, description, wardrobe, hair

Create a professional cinematic character reference sheet for , 

WARDROBE: 
HAIR:  Hair remains identical in every view.

Create an 8-shot character reference sheet in a clean 4-column x 2-row grid on a plain neutral studio background. TOP ROW: four full-body views from head to toe — front, left side, three-quarter front, and back. Every full-body view must show the entire costume and feet without cropping. BOTTOM ROW: four matching upper-body/head reference views — front close-up, left profile, three-quarter close-up, and a back-of-head construction view.

CHARACTER LOCK: identical face, body proportions, skin tone, hairstyle, makeup, and wardrobe across every panel. No identity drift. No outfit changes. No extra jewellery.
LIGHTING: neutral clean studio lighting only. Soft even key light, realistic skin texture, no dramatic scene lighting baked into the character sheet.
STYLE: premium photorealistic live-action reference photography, realistic fabric texture, realistic skin, subtle editorial polish, 8K detail, no beauty filter. No text, no captions, no logos, no watermark.

Browse Styles and Formats

Pick a style. ATLAS asks what it needs, then builds every clip.

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Ask ATLAS

It already knows these rules — the character lock, the room lock, one unbroken take, vertical 9:16. Ask it to write a field and it writes it ready to paste, and tells you what is missing first.

Your question

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