A consistent AI character, photo after photo

The hard part of AI characters isn't the first image. It's the twentieth, when the jaw has softened, the scar is gone and the hair is a shade lighter. Dittoshot is built around that problem.

Create your first person
Trimming a bowl on the potter's wheel in a sunlit studio, late morning, window light from the left, clay on her forearms, concentrating, waist-up from slightly to the side.
Mira · Day 1
Locking her bike outside a tiled café at 8am, low sun behind her, laughing at something off-camera, holding a paper bag of pastries, full figure from across the street.
Mira · Day 2
Wrapped in a towel on a pebble beach at sunrise, wet hair, squinting into soft sun from the right, holding a thermos cup, chest-up.
Mira · Day 3
Packing glazed mugs into a cardboard box at a market stall in the afternoon, overcast light, mid-conversation with a customer, waist-up.
Mira · Day 4
  1. 01

    A reference sheet, not a seed

    Every person starts with three reference frames: a front portrait, a three-quarter view and a full-body shot, all in flat daylight. Each new photo is generated from those frames, with the portrait named as the ground truth for the face.

  2. 02

    Checked, and retaken when it drifts

    A second model compares each new photo with the sheet and scores identity and realism. Below the bar the photo is retaken, up to three times, and only the best take is kept. You pay once.

  3. 03

    Change everything except the person

    Clothes, place, light, weather and mood follow the scene you write. The face, hair, skin and marks don't.

See more examples or check pricing.

Who do you want to meet?

Your first person and their first photo are on us.

Create your first person