Create a Consistent Party Portrait

Enter a clear party name and a short description, then leave Public off. Private is the safer starting point because visibility is chosen during creation. The reviewed interface has no post-create visibility toggle, so do not create a public party as a temporary test.

Import from campaign copies the campaign's current player details into the creation form as a one-time prefill. It replaces the form roster at that point. It is not a live preview of later campaign edits, so review and correct every imported record before creating the party. For full control, add the members manually instead.

Record each member's name first. Add race, class, approximate height and a short appearance description where they help distinguish the character. Attach the matching owned reference through Gallery or a permitted URL.

The worked roster used Branna, a 4 foot 6 dwarf paladin with copper braids and brass-and-blue armour; Pip, a 3 foot 2 halfling wizard in a plum coat; and Tala, a 7 foot 3 goliath barbarian with pale geometric tattoos and dark green armour. These measurements tell the model the intended relative direction. They do not force exact scale.

Open the created party and confirm all three members are selected in the generator. Choose one scene preset as a starting point, then edit the Scene Description so it names the setting, positions and the few member traits that matter. Add a title and subtitle only if you want text rendered into the artwork.

The worked scene placed the three characters on a moonlit observatory platform. Its poster text was The Observatory Three with Keepers of the Moon Dial beneath it. Keep the scene readable. Extra creatures, several actions and complicated staging give the model more opportunities to omit or duplicate someone.

Open the model picker and choose a model that supports the mounted Party Portrait workflow. Then choose an art-style preset and return to the model row to review its Gold estimate before submitting.

The retained production run selected Nano Banana 2. At capture time the picker displayed 8 Gold, but the request settled at 12 Gold because Party Portrait uses a fixed 2048 × 1152 pricing context. That historical display underquoted the request. The correction included with this lesson shows 12 Gold for the same Party context. Read the live quote before any future submission and report a display-versus-settlement mismatch rather than treating either historical amount as permanent pricing.

Recheck the three selected members, scene, poster text, model, style and displayed estimate. Select Generate Portrait once. Keep the party page open while its local status checking continues. Party portraits can take several minutes, and leaving the page interrupts that local view of progress.

Do not press Generate again because the button stays on Starting or the result takes longer than expected. Check the existing party gallery and your Gold activity before considering any deliberate retry.

Open the completed portrait in the party gallery. Count the figures before judging style. The retained result contains exactly Branna, Pip and Tala: Branna on the left in brass-and-blue armour, the shorter Pip in the centre wearing plum, and the much taller Tala on the right in dark green armour.

Compare each figure with its own reference and description. Look for a missing member, an extra or duplicated face, swapped clothing, merged anatomy and unwanted text. Then check relative height direction. Pip should read as shortest and Tala as tallest, but the measurements are not a ruler. Finally, inspect spacing, edge crops and whether the title covers a face.

Use Download to keep the accepted file. If you own the party, Set Cover can promote that portrait to the party cover; visitors can review and download public results but do not receive the owner-only cover action.