Use the complete scene-aware prompt below for the supplied mansion reference. It asks for one consistent identity across the moving performer and all four fixed wall portraits. These are instructions to the model, not a guarantee that every frame will satisfy them.
TARGET_ACTOR in this prompt means the original lead performer; it is not an additional upload. @image1 is your character sheet and @video1 is the source clip. If your provider labels references differently, adjust those tags consistently.
For another location, rewrite the CRITICAL PORTRAIT-WALL SEQUENCE to describe what is actually visible. If the clip has no portraits or screens showing the performer, use the shorter prompt in step 6.
# CRITICAL SCENE-AWARE IDENTITY REPLACEMENT
INPUTS:
@video1 = motion / structural / camera reference
@image1 = MAIN CHARACTER identity reference
GLOBAL RULE:
@image1 represents the MAIN CHARACTER everywhere that character's identity appears in the source sequence.
This identity replacement applies not only to the physically moving performer, but ALSO to any visual representation, portrait, photograph, artwork, poster, framed image, screen image, reflection, or displayed likeness of that same lead character appearing inside the environment.
Do not treat those representations as unrelated background decoration.
MAIN PERFORMER:
Replace the moving lead performer completely with @image1.
Maintain @image1's exact:
face,
facial structure,
skin tone,
hair,
body proportions,
clothing,
footwear,
accessories,
and character styling
throughout the entire sequence.
@video1 controls the lead performer's:
movement,
walking path,
body poses,
gestures,
timing,
choreography,
interactions,
spatial position,
and camera relationship.
CRITICAL PORTRAIT-WALL SEQUENCE:
During the section where the lead character moves downward / through the stair or lower-level area, the camera reveals FOUR large portrait frames/panels mounted together on the wall.
These FOUR portraits are NOT generic artwork.
They are four stylized representations of the MAIN CHARACTER.
Therefore:
ALL FOUR portrait frames must display the exact identity of @image1.
Use @image1 as the identity source for every portrait.
Each portrait should clearly depict the SAME person from @image1 while preserving the source video's four-panel artwork composition.
The four portraits may use different artistic treatments, poses, crops or color palettes, but they must remain unmistakably the SAME @image1 character.
For example:
PORTRAIT 1:
@image1 identity, bold warm red/orange pop-art treatment.
PORTRAIT 2:
@image1 identity, cool cyan/blue pop-art treatment.
PORTRAIT 3:
@image1 identity, yellow/gold graphic treatment.
PORTRAIT 4:
@image1 identity, magenta/green or complementary graphic treatment.
Preserve the original:
number of frames,
frame dimensions,
wall placement,
spacing,
perspective,
camera relationship,
and overall pop-art visual concept.
Do NOT reproduce the original person's face inside any portrait.
Do NOT generate four random people.
Do NOT use background characters.
Do NOT change the portraits into abstract artwork.
Do NOT remove the portrait wall.
Do NOT duplicate the moving physical character into the room.
These are FLAT FRAMED ARTWORKS depicting @image1, not additional living people.
IDENTITY PROPAGATION RULE:
Whenever @video1 contains a recognizable depiction of TARGET_ACTOR, substitute that depiction with @image1.
This includes:
physical performer → @image1
portrait → @image1
photograph → @image1
poster → @image1
painting → @image1
screen displaying performer → @image1
framed artwork → @image1
recognizable reflection → @image1 when physically appropriate
Think of @image1 as a GLOBAL IDENTITY TOKEN for TARGET_ACTOR throughout the entire world.
If the source scene says visually:
"this is the lead character"
then the recreated scene must say:
"this is @image1."
PORTRAIT TEMPORAL CONSISTENCY:
The four portraits must already contain @image1 BEFORE they become fully visible.
Do not transform their faces after the camera reveals them.
Do not morph from the source face into @image1.
As the camera approaches, passes, tilts or changes perspective around the portrait wall, maintain the same four @image1 portraits continuously.
No face changes between frames.
No portrait flicker.
No identity drift.
No changing artwork layout.
MOTION AND CAMERA:
Preserve @video1 frame-for-frame as the authoritative source for:
walking,
gestures,
body orientation,
stair/lower-level movement,
timing,
camera tracking,
camera tilt,
camera height,
camera trajectory,
framing,
perspective,
subject scale,
and interaction timing.
Do not slow down the sequence to emphasize the portraits.
The portraits must naturally appear exactly when the camera reveals them in @video1.
ENVIRONMENT:
Recreate the environment in premium photorealistic live-action quality while preserving its spatial layout.
The wall containing the four portraits must remain in the same spatial position relative to:
the stairs,
lead performer,
glass railing,
floor,
camera,
and surrounding architecture.
Do not redesign the architecture in a way that removes or hides this storytelling element.
FINAL REQUIREMENT:
The sequence must communicate that the physical MAIN CHARACTER and the person represented in all FOUR wall portraits are the SAME identity from @image1.
ONE IDENTITY.
ONE CHARACTER.
FIVE VISUAL INSTANCES:
1 physical moving performer
+
4 framed representations of that performer.
Only the physical performer moves.
The four portraits remain fixed to the wall as artwork.
PRIORITY:
1. Physical lead = @image1.
2. ALL FOUR wall portraits = @image1.
3. Preserve exact source motion.
4. Preserve exact portrait reveal timing.
5. Preserve camera trajectory.
6. Preserve four-panel composition.
7. Maintain identity consistency.
8. Premium photorealistic cinematic environment.
