彩り舞う青春ポートレート　右上ロリ

Using the reference images as the basis for the character design, create ‘professional-grade character line art reference materials of the kind used in commercial animation production’. Ensure that the character’s face, hairstyle, hair colour, eyes, contours, body shape, silhouette, costume design, head-to-body ratio and overall impression are accurately maintained. Do not compromise the character’s identity under any circumstances. Do not redraw the character as a different character. This is not a finished illustration. This is not concept art. This is not a poster. The purpose is to create reference materials for sharing artwork with animators, animation directors and key animators. The layout should be a reference sheet with a white background. Arrange multiple line art drawings in an organised manner as reference pages. Include the following: r:1>, Front view Angled view Profile Variations in facial expressions Close-up of the eyes Hair flow check Full-body front view Full-body back view Arm and hand shape check Costume details Shoe design Accessory structure Characters should be depicted using only clean anime line art. Do not colour. Do not use solid fills. Do not use thick shading. Do not render. Lines should be thin and neat pencil lines or clean-up lines, similar to those used in Japanese TV anime production. Do not make them too rough. Do not use manga-style lines. Do not make them look too much like a sketch. As reference material for production, prioritise readability and structural clarity above all else. Within the pages, naturally add small handwritten notes, arrows, part instructions, simple annotations, costume structure notes, hair flow instructions, etc. The layout should have the feel of Japanese anime artbooks from the 1990s to the 2000s. Although the information density is high, it is organised in a way that is easy to read. Include natural margins on the page. The overall layout should have the feel of a scanned, physical art book. Naturally incorporate subtle paper texture, a slight sense of printing, the look of photocopied paper, and a scanned appearance. The top priority is that it looks like ‘actual production materials’, rather than a finished work of art. , <lora:hairdetaile noline:1>