One person, thirty reference photos, the same face in every render
The hardest part of AI video is not making one good clip. It is making the second one with the same person in it. Most tools regenerate a face from scratch each time, so a series ends up starring five subtly different people.
A Framiq character is a saved identity: up to 30 reference photos, ordered by importance, reused on every render. Seedance 2.5 accepts all 30, which is what makes the difference — a model that has seen a face from thirty angles guesses far less than one working from a single portrait.
Upload photos, or import them straight from an Instagram, TikTok, X or YouTube profile and pick the frames worth keeping. Order them so the clearest portrait leads. From then on, selecting the character adds the whole set to any prompt.
Bad source material is the usual reason a character drifts. The HQ regeneration tool takes your existing photos and renders clean, high-resolution views from several angles — anchored to one validated reference so the angles agree with each other instead of each inventing its own face. The same tool works on elements: hands, feet, tattoos, a specific jacket.
Describe an outfit in writing and generate a picture of your character wearing it, then produce several angles of the version you approve. Those images join the character and can be dropped into any later prompt, so "the same jacket as last time" stops being a description and becomes a reference.
Some photos get refused, and the useful thing to know is which one. Framiq reworks exactly those, remembers what finally worked so the next render starts from there instead of from scratch, and never sends back a photo you dropped by hand.
Save the person as a character with as many clear reference photos as you can — up to 30 — and select it on every render. The more angles the model sees, the less it invents. Seedance 2.5 is the model that accepts the full set.
A usable character starts around five or six varied shots. Consistency keeps improving up to about fifteen; beyond that the gains are smaller, but more angles still help with unusual poses.
Only with that person's consent, and subject to the content rules of the underlying model providers, which reject some identity material outright. Framiq surfaces which photo was rejected so you can replace it.