Ideogram Character at a glance

What to consider

• Character consistency is probabilistic; it does not guarantee a pixel-identical person across outputs.
• The model primarily derives identity from face and hair, so body, wardrobe, accessories, and other defining traits can drift.
• Profiles, extreme angles, occlusion, unusual expressions, groups, and distant shots may reduce fidelity.
• Hands, text, objects, anatomy, lighting, and background logic still require careful review.
• A single image may not contain enough information for a complete model sheet or every camera angle.
• The feature does not create a rigged 3D asset, layered illustration file, or production animation model.
• Users must have permission to upload and transform a real person's likeness.
• Ideogram prohibits invasive, deceptive, misleading, and other rights-violating uses of real-person imagery.
• Free generations are published by default and can be viewed or remixed by other users; private generation requires a paid plan.
• Ideogram's privacy policy says uploaded prompts and images may be used to improve services and train its models, depending on product and account terms.
• The enterprise product states that enterprise inputs are not used to train shared models; organizations should obtain the applicable written terms.
• Commercial permission from Ideogram does not clear publicity rights, copyright, trademarks, character rights, or the rights in the reference photo.
• Generated outputs may not be unique and can resemble content created for other users.
• Subscription priority credits expire at the end of the billing cycle, while top-up credits carry over.
• Image Reference and AI editing require priority credits, so unlimited slow generation does not make the entire workflow unlimited.
• Synthetic people should be disclosed where law, advertising standards, contracts, or platform policy require it.