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Ye Ya

Botanical Picture Book Artist

Ye Ya — Character turnaround sheet

Preview only. Original files and downloads become available when this character pack is released.

Character introduction

Ye Ya is a serene Botanical Picture Book Artist, whose delicate illustrations capture the subtle beauty of the natural world. She holds a special fondness for documenting the precise moment new leaves unfurl, finding profound wonder in tiny growths. Her art possesses a unique, calming quality, capable of bringing quiet peace to weary souls and offering solace in the bustling urban landscape. This gentle power creates a subtle dramatic tension; perhaps she struggles to maintain her inner tranquility amidst external pressures, or her art becomes a conduit for deeper emotional connections with those who seek comfort. Ideal for urban slice-of-life or healing-themed comics, Ye Ya can be a protagonist seeking inspiration, a quiet observer of life, or a guiding force who helps others find their own moments of peace through her beautiful, nature-inspired creations.

Source tags: Botanical · Illustrator · Calming · Nature

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Imported from StarveilAI.

More urban characters

Character consistency

Keep Ye Ya consistent in AI video and images

Use this character sheet as a reference in any AI video or image tool that accepts reference images. Results vary by tool, so always check the first shot.

  1. 1

    Upload the turnaround sheet as your reference

    Use Ye Ya's front, side and back views as the AI character reference sheet, so every angle starts from the same face, hair and outfit.

  2. 2

    Add the full-body reference for wide shots

    When the whole figure is on screen, add the full-body image so proportions, shoes and accessories stay the same.

  3. 3

    Describe the character the same way every time

    Reuse one fixed description in every prompt and change only the scene.

    Ye Ya, Botanical Picture Book Artist. Keep the same face, hairstyle, outfit and colors as the reference images. [your scene]

  4. 4

    Test one short shot first

    Check the face, hands and clothing in a single image or short clip before generating a longer sequence.

Read the full character consistency guide