One hero in all scenes

The main pain of a beginner: in the second scene the hero suddenly has a different face, different clothes, and the room is a different color. The reason is mechanical - the neural network generates each scene independently and does not “remember” the previous one. This means that memory must be in YOUR description. The first technique is a character card: a short but precise set of unchanging signs (age, hairstyle, color and type of clothing, a special detail like a red scarf), which you copy verbatim into each scene. The more specific the sign, the easier it is to hold on to: “man” will blur, “bald man with a gray beard in round glasses” - almost not. The second technique is the anchor of the style: one line about the palette, light and render (“warm light, muted colors, soft 3D”), also repeated everywhere. Insider: if the tool allows you to take the last frame of the previous scene as the first frame of the next one, use it, visual continuity is better than words. Another lever is to fix the angle and distance between scenes: sharp jumps in the shot enhance the feeling of a “different” hero. A common mistake is to re-describe a character in your own words in every scene: synonyms give different results. Copy the card literally.