01 · Add a reference
Start with a clear image of the subject. You can keep up to two extra references beside it.
Turn one photo into front, side, back, and top-down views.
Each sheet is one subject from labeled angles, with the whole subject in frame. These are examples, not a camera-position diagram and not a live generation.
Example · Front · Side · Back
The same character from the front, the side, and the back.
Example · Top · Side · Front
The same helmet from the top, the side, and the front.
Start with a clear image of the subject. You can keep up to two extra references beside it.
Direction, height, and framing are single choices. The button states that this creates one view and shows the credit cost.
Check the generated image against the original, then try another angle.
Practical answers for creators comparing tools and workflows.
It works on people, characters, products, objects, and scenes. Clear, detailed reference images usually preserve identity and materials better across large viewpoint changes.
General generators do not guarantee subject continuity between rolls. 3D Camera Control keeps your reference in the loop and gives you dedicated camera controls so you can change viewpoint without starting from a blank prompt.
The workflow is designed to preserve recognizable identity and key details. Results still vary with reference quality and how extreme the angle change is, so review each output before production use.
Yes. Generate one directed view at a time, or use studio workflows for turnaround-style sets. Paid plans unlock higher volume and priority processing.
Yes. You can start with free credits, then upgrade when you need more generations or commercial throughput.
Yes, if you have rights to the images you upload and follow applicable laws and provider terms. Typical uses include listings, concept references, marketing stills, and video planning frames.
Bring a reference, choose the viewpoint, and build the next frame your workflow needs.