A professional character color reference sheet prompt for anime production. It focuses on maintaining consistency in facial features, color palettes, and technical annotations, styled after 90s-00s production materials.
Use the reference image as a base for character design to draw 'professional-spec character color setting materials used in commercial anime production sites.' Maintain the character's face, hairstyle, hair color, eyes, contour, body type, silhouette, costume design, color scheme, and overall impression accurately. Never break the character's identity. Do not redraw as a different character. This is not a finished illustration, not a poster, and not concept art. The purpose is setting materials for color sharing aimed at animators, colorists, finishing staff, and photography staff. The screen is a white background-based Japanese anime setting material layout. Arrange multiple color setting cuts as a organized material page. Include the following: Full-body color front, full-body color back, face close-up, facial expression variations, hair color confirmation, eye color confirmation, costume color scheme confirmation, accessory color specifications, shoe color scheme, small item color settings, partial enlarged views, color palette column, color-coded arrows, handwritten-style color specification notes, and finishing instruction notes. The character should be depicted with clean anime cel-shading. No thick painting. Excessive gradients are prohibited. Cinematic lighting is prohibited. Social game-style rendering is prohibited. Excessive effects are prohibited. Shadow colors are organized and designed to be simple and easy to read, like color specification materials at an anime production site. Saturation is slightly organized, with natural colors like those in a printed setting collection. Naturally add color numbers, simple annotations, arrows, part names, and color-coding instructions within the screen. As a material page, prioritize visibility and structural understanding. The layout has an atmosphere like Japanese anime setting collections from the 90s to the 2000s. High information density but organized and easy to read. Allow natural margins as a page. The entire page has an atmosphere like an actually printed and scanned setting collection. Naturally add minor paper texture, a slight sense of printing, copy paper feel, and scanning feel. Prioritize looking like 'actual production site materials' rather than a completed artwork.