AI Porn Generator
The reference image instrument: write a character spec once, approve a reference frame, then produce checked batches at 6 credits a frame.
Reference first, volume second
Most generators are operated like dice: roll, glance, roll again. This one is operated like a bench instrument. Before any batch, you fix a reference — a written spec sheet for your character and one approved frame that embodies it. Every later frame is a measurement against that reference. The standard model renders at 6 credits per frame in a tall 832×1248 portrait format, and its discipline is simple: spec lines stay fixed, scene lines are the only variables allowed to move.
Write the spec once — age stated as a number, hair, build, two durable face marks, one signature item — and keep it as a text file you paste, never a description you retype from memory. Memory edits. Files do not. When a batch drifts, the spec tells you whether the model wandered or the brief did.
The calibration loop
Set the reference
Generate candidates at standard rate until one frame matches the character in your head. Save it, and save the exact spec text that produced it, as version 1.
Run batches inside one setup
Hold setting and light constant across a batch; vary pose and wardrobe only. A batch that shares conditions can be checked as a unit.
Measure before you spend
Lay the batch beside the reference. Frames inside tolerance pass; the rest are diagnosed — anchor contradicted, or anchor too vague — before any premium credit is spent.
Where calibrated frames go
A month that matches
Daily posts drawn from checked batches, so the grid a visitor scrolls reads as one person in one world.
Covers that match contents
Hero frames rendered from the same spec as the set behind the paywall — no bait-and-switch between cover and catalogue.
Keyframes with headroom
Stills composed as first frames for the video instrument, framed with space for the motion to travel.
Two readings of the same spec
“Fictional 31-year-old woman, dark hair drawn into a low tight bun, high cheekbones, pale grey eyes, a fine scar through the left eyebrow; metallic silver tailored blazer over a charcoal high-neck top, minimalist concrete gallery, cold window light from the left, editorial photograph.”
Everything before the semicolon is the spec — fixed text, pasted verbatim. Everything after it is this frame’s single scene line. This is the reference pairing for the PlatinumBio bench muse.
“Fictional 31-year-old woman, dark hair drawn into a low tight bun, high cheekbones, pale grey eyes, a fine scar through the left eyebrow; deep slate evening dress, seated at a steel table in a dim studio, single hard light from above, editorial photograph.”
Spec untouched, conditions changed. Put the two frames side by side: same woman, different room — that is a measurement passing.
Standard vs premium, as instruments
| Setting | Standard model | Premium model |
|---|---|---|
| Price | 6 credits | 41 credits |
| Role | Calibration and batch production | Final hero frames and covers |
| Method | Generate wide, check, cull | Brief from a proven spec, generate few |
Out-of-tolerance readings
| Reading | Likely cause | Correction |
|---|---|---|
| Face changes between frames | Spec anchors reworded per prompt | Paste the identical spec text; move only scene lines |
| Frame reads cluttered | Several settings competing in one brief | One setting, one action, one light direction per frame |
| Hands and fine props distort | Hands loaded with small objects | Simplify the hand pose, or compose at the waist |
Can I generate anything for free?
Yes — one standard frame a day. Registration is free, and the daily check-in pays 6 credits, which is exactly the standard image price. Run the free frame as a calibration shot and you will know precisely what the standard model does with your spec before you spend anything.
How much does a frame cost after that?
The standard model is 6 credits per image, shown before you confirm. Premium output is 41 credits and is reserved for hero frames whose spec has already been proven at standard rate.
How do I keep the same character across a month of posts?
Fix a written spec, approve one reference frame, and paste the spec verbatim at the head of every brief. Change wardrobe, setting and light — never the anchors.
Are my results public?
No. Output is private in your account by default. Only frames you deliberately publish appear in the gallery.
What size do frames arrive at?
Standard production is a tall 832×1248 portrait frame, sized for feeds and link pages. Use the image upscaler when a destination demands a larger delivery file.
One account, one reference, every instrument
Stills, clips, adjustments, casting and finishing read from the same spec sheet and draw on the same balance. Set the reference once; the bench stays calibrated.
Open the generator