Chibi Character Portrait

This door draws a chibi standing sheet. Japanese manga style is selected. The looks field sets the proportion on purpose: the head is about one third of the height, the limbs are short, the hands are simple, both feet are visible, and the background stays plain. If you delete that sentence, the model slides back toward a normal manga body and the door is gone.

Chibi fails in two directions. The head grows until the feet fall out of frame, or the body sneaks back to seven heads tall while the eyes stay huge. Ask for the whole figure small in the frame, with floor under the shoes. Hands are mittens or simple four-finger shapes. A realistic hand on a chibi arm looks like a paste-up. Face details still matter: hair silhouette, one unusual feature, the clothes. “Cute chibi” is everyone. “Bob hair with a single ahoge, round glasses, a yellow raincoat too long for the legs” is a person.

Keep the pose frontal and idle. A jump crops the head or the feet, and you cannot use the sheet as a reference. Props should be large and few. A tiny key disappears. A broom as tall as the body reads. Do not request a famous mascot’s colors and face together. Proportion is not a disguise for someone else’s character.

The realistic door is the opposite ratio. Do not mix the notes. A chibi head on a realistic body is a mistake, not a style. When you later change the outfit, repeat “head one third of the height” in that tool’s note or the body will grow. Export with the plain background. A room drawn at chibi scale will not match the classroom plate from the background door. Keep the same hair silhouette when you rerun, or the figure stops being the person you just approved.