The Identity Lock Prompt pack
- Type
- Prompt pack
- Inside
- 8 prompts
- Published
- September 14, 2026




About this prompt pack
This pack gives you 8 exact prompts built around one approved character anchor and 7 controlled departures. You will see how facial geometry, a scar, a hair streak, one earring, and two clothing colors hold the same identity through full-body framing, expression, action, profile, rain, mixed light, and a switch from photography to illustration.
What you'll learn
- Identity anchor — The first frame makes 6 high-signal markers easy to inspect before any scene complexity is added. This approved image becomes the sole visual reference for every later generation.
- Frame without recasting — Moving from chest-up to full body exposes proportion and wardrobe drift. The prompt extends only the unseen lower outfit while keeping every approved upper-body cue fixed.
- Expression, same face — Expression is treated as the permitted change, while age and bone structure stay explicit invariants. The 85 mm crop keeps the identity test unforgiving.
- Action without drift — A concrete hand action adds pose, gaze, props, and depth at once. The object list stays short so the model spends its attention on the character and the interaction.
- Rotate the head — A strict profile removes the familiar front view the model can lean on. Calling for the scar-and-earring side gives the rotation a visible continuity check.
- Layer without replacing — The rain shell tests partial occlusion without sacrificing the blue and rust wardrobe anchors. Additive wardrobe language keeps the approved outfit underneath.
- Light without repainting — Mixed light can repaint skin and clothing until the character feels new. Neutral fill and repeated non-color markers let the scene shift while the identity holds.
- Change the medium — The final test drops photographic texture while retaining shape, placement, and color anchors. Identity survives because the prompt ranks what matters instead of asking for a vague resemblance.
ResourcesEight exact prompts a pack, each tested in client work. Every pack has its own page; leave your email there and it arrives in your inbox.

Put Life on It
Gift marketers can make ads tomorrow that show the moment an object gives its owner, with tiny people living that moment on the product itself.
Let the Result Out
Baking-brand marketers can make a holiday campaign tomorrow that turns each ingredient pack into a tempting preview of what their customer can bake.
Let Play Grow
Toy-shop marketers can make a gift campaign tomorrow that shows the stories inside everyday playthings, using their shadows to sell imagination.
Give the Mess Its Match
Home-care marketers can make a house-prep campaign tomorrow that shows each product’s job through the mess it leaves out.
Your Way Out
Outdoor-shop marketers can make a gift campaign tomorrow that connects each piece of gear to a day away from the routine.
Make the Claim Work
Tool-brand marketers can build a gift campaign tomorrow that shows what each tool does by making it work on its own headline.
Pack the Promise
Packaging marketers can build a holiday campaign tomorrow that gives cushioning, wrapping and sealing materials a visible reason to buy.
Give Practice a Stage
Music-shop marketers can make a gift campaign tomorrow that helps a beginner picture their first performance, using the instrument itself as the stage.Newsletter
One letter, every Sunday.Working systems, not hot takes.
Weekly. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.