Genur.art

Create a new, fully redrawn illustration of the exact same DNF character, Battle Support Commander (战勤统帅), shown in the two uploaded official reference images. Use both references together: Main reference: the cropped official character illustration. Use it as the primary reference for the character's identity, overall appearance, original hairstyle, clothing design, equipment, colors, materials, proportions, and official DNF commercial illustration style. Face reference: the close-up crop of the official character's face. Use it to preserve her exact facial identity and recognizable facial features. The result must depict the same character from a genuinely new camera angle. Do not merely copy the original illustration and alter, extend, rotate, or rearrange existing parts. Reconstruct the character coherently in three-dimensional space, then redraw the entire visible figure from the new viewpoint. CAMERA ANGLE AND COMPOSITION Use a moderately elevated, downward-looking camera angle, approximately 25–30 degrees above the character's normal horizontal viewing level. The camera should look down at the character, making the top of her head and the upper surfaces of her shoulders and clothing more visible than in the original illustration. This must read clearly as a moderately high-angle view, not an eye-level view and not an extreme bird's-eye view. Compose the image vertically in a 4:5 aspect ratio, at 1024 × 1280 resolution. Frame the character from the top of her head to approximately the middle of her thighs. Keep the head, shoulders, chest, and relevant clothing details sufficiently large and clear to inspect. Reconstruct the orientation and perspective of the head, neck, shoulders, chest, arms, torso, and clothing together. All visible parts must belong to the same coherent camera perspective. Do not preserve the original illustration's projected shapes where they conflict with the new viewpoint. CRITICAL: RECONSTRUCT THE CROWN AND HAIR PARTING The top of the head and the hair covering it must be genuinely redrawn for the new elevated camera angle. Do not simply copy the hair visible in the original illustration and fill, extend, or continue it toward the upper boundary of the head. Do not treat the crown as an empty region that can be patched with additional strands. Preserve the character's original, recognizable hairstyle: extremely long hair that flows down naturally, together with the small gathered section near the upper/back of the head. Do not turn it into an ordinary high ponytail, redesign it, or invent an arbitrary new hair parting. Reconstruct the shape of the head beneath the hair, the placement and direction of the hair roots, the crown's parting relationships, and the way strands emerge from the scalp and flow outward. These relationships must make sense from the new camera angle. The visible parting and strand arrangement may appear differently because the viewpoint has changed, but the underlying hairstyle must remain faithful to the official character design. Ensure that the crown has a natural, continuous root structure and believable overlapping layers. Hair strands must flow consistently from plausible root locations. Avoid duplicated sections copied from the original angle, conflicting or broken parting lines, disconnected roots, abruptly changing strand directions, artificial fill-in hair, and a crown that looks pasted together. Reconstruct the hair together with the head's orientation rather than modifying the hair independently of the skull. Preserve the official character's hair color, overall volume, length, silhouette, texture, and rendering style. The new view should reveal a convincing view of the original hairstyle from above, not a redesigned hairstyle. CRITICAL: RECONSTRUCT THE BLACK CHEST CONNECTOR STRAP Preserve the original black connecting strap across the upper chest that connects the two collar sections. It is a real part of the character's original clothing design, not a decorative line that can be moved independently. In the final image, viewed on the image plane, this strap must run diagonally in the direction /: its left end must be lower in the image and its right end higher in the image. This visible slope is an explicit requirement. The strap must still connect to the correct original attachment points on the two collar sections. Preserve its original design, length, width, black color, material, and functional relationship to the clothing. Do not simply rotate, reposition, or redraw the strap independently to force the required diagonal. Reconstruct the two collar sections, their attachment points, the upper chest, and the torso as a coherent structure viewed from the elevated camera. The strap's required / direction must emerge from this consistent new perspective without twisting or distorting the collars, chest, or uniform. Do not copy the strap's screen-space angle from the original illustration. The original projection was created by a different camera angle and must not dictate its appearance in this new view. CLOTHING STRUCTURE AND OUTER COAT Preserve the exact original outfit and the way the character wears it. In particular, retain the distinctive large coat draped over her shoulders and its characteristic oversized collar. It must remain a shoulder-draped coat, not become a cape, cloak, or different garment. Reconstruct the coat's shape, folds, overlap, and relationship to the shoulders and torso according to the new pose and camera perspective. The original artwork depicts strongly flowing hair and coat fabric. Do not mechanically reproduce the original wind-swept silhouette when that silhouette conflicts with the new camera angle or creates incorrect depth and overlap. The coat should remain naturally draped over the shoulders, with fabric hanging and folding plausibly under gravity and the character's new orientation. Do not allow the coat to float unnaturally beside the body. Do not arbitrarily open, flip, or pull back the