Questions about this one
Open any of these. Nothing in here runs anything or costs anything.
Are these real people?
No. Every face is generated from scratch and depicts nobody. The compiled brief always opens by stating the subject is a fictional person who does not exist, and that clause is prepended by the app rather than stored in an editable field, so it cannot be removed.
They are for placeholder avatars, character references and mock-up faces — pictures with no real person behind them. Requests for the likeness of a real individual are refused, not attempted.
Can I make it look like a specific person?
No, and the app says so rather than trying. A guard runs in your browser over every free-text field before anything is spent. Likeness constructions aimed at a named individual, a public figure, or someone you personally know are blocked with an explanation, not quietly stripped and sent anyway.
What does a render cost?
The app quotes it before you press the button, reading the figure from the platform's own estimate rather than repeating a number from documentation. A render on GPT Image reserves about 26 cents per image, and the figure shown is always that per-image reserve multiplied by the batch size, never a single-image number standing in for a batch.
It is a reserve, not a price. What a render settles at varies several-fold against an identical reserve, so no settled figure is published here as if it were what you will pay — you pay what the renders actually cost. Costs are shown in US dollars throughout; 10,000 credits is $1.
Can I use it without signing in?
The whole attribute vocabulary, the compiled brief, the brief lint and the bundled example are free and work signed out. Rendering is a metered run and guest sessions carry no balance, so the app says that at the run button and offers to sign you in rather than failing after you press it.
Where do the generated faces go?
Into your own app storage on your account, and the gallery displays them through short-lived signed URLs. Shoots reopen from history on any device you sign in on, and past shoots are searchable by meaning rather than by keyword. You can delete any face, and deleting it removes the stored file too.
What can I take away from it?
Each finished face has its own Download button and saves as a PNG. A whole shoot exports as a Markdown contact sheet or as JSON shoot data; a cast sheet exports as Markdown, as a CSV of characters, or as a plain-text file of every brief. All of the export paths run in your browser and cost nothing. Each character on a cast sheet arrives with a full attribute set, so it is one click from being shot.
Fourteen attribute controls in all — age range, presentation, heritage cue, hair, facial hair, eyewear, wardrobe and mood; framing, lens, lighting and background; era and treatment — compiled into one complete photographic brief. Batches run one to six faces, each with a distinct facial detail.