Olivia — the style samples

Here's the fixed page 1 plus every style I generated this time — not just the one I picked. Tap any picture to open it full-size. Then tell me which look you want and I'll build the whole book in it.

Page 1 — fixed

The same page you saw, now showing Olivia's full face.

Olivia and the Very Big Question

Olivia was seventeen, and everyone kept asking her the very same thing: “So… what are you going to be?” The trouble was, Olivia had absolutely no idea — and her bedroom floor had vanished under a mountain of shiny university brochures.

— 1 —

The animated styles

Clean animated portraits of Olivia. These hold her likeness best — no messy backgrounds or fake text. Ordered best first (my view — your call).

Video-game on page 1

Polished 3D game-character look. Strong, confident likeness — the one I used on the page above.

3D — strong

Soft Pixar-ish 3D, warmer and gentler than Video-game. Very clean.

3D

Same family as above, a touch more realistic. Good middle ground.

Toy

Leans quite realistic — less of a storybook feel.

Clay

Claymation look, but the forehead came out odd — the weakest of the five.

Scene versions

A different approach: Olivia inside the story scene (surrounded by brochures/books). More storybook context — but rougher: the text on the books is AI gibberish and some faces distort. Three styles, three strengths each. Tap to zoom.

Storytoon — soft hand-drawn storybook

A

B

C

Toon2d — bold 2D cartoon / comic

A

B

C

Pixar3d — 3D, but came out wide-angle / distorted

A

B

C

My honest read: the clean animated portraits (Video-game / 3D) are the strongest likeness and the safest base for the book. The scene versions are more atmospheric but need work — real scene art comes after you pick a style.

Just reply with the name (e.g. “Video-game” or “3D”) and I'll build the full story in that look.