A pose preset changes how a character is positioned or moving. It should be specific enough to be useful while remaining flexible across characters, outfits, and backgrounds.
Requirements
A public pose preset:
- Defines pose only.
- Works across multiple characters without deformation.
- Matches the cover image.
- Uses only props that are essential to performing the pose.
Examples of useful scope:
Props
A chair, leash, or rope can be included when the physical pose cannot make sense without it. Remove decorative props that do not affect the body position. Every unnecessary object gives the model another opportunity to change the result.
Avoid
- Changing body size, proportions, or muscle definition.
- Forcing an environment such as “behind a desk,” “on a balcony,” or “in a pool.”
- Mentioning clothing or outfit elements.
- Complex limb arrangements that frequently cause anatomical errors.
- Choking, headlocks, or imagery that implies respiratory distress.
- A prompt so broad that it adds no reusable value.
“Standing” is usually too simple. “Standing with weight on one leg, torso turned slightly, one hand at the waist” gives the user a recognizable composition without adding an outfit or setting.
Test checklist
Generate the pose:
- On at least three different body types.
- In simple and layered outfits.
- Against more than one background.
- In several batches to check limb and hand stability.
If it succeeds only with the cover model, simplify it before submitting. Last modified on July 27, 2026
