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Visual style

Visual style is how an image looks: its medium, surface texture, palette, contrast and treatment of space. A technique is how the shot is made. A character or location is what the shot contains. Keep those choices separate when the subject must remain your own.

Vini does not have a closed catalog of every possible art style. The style field accepts a description, and an Element can serve as a style sample. A saved prompt or style pack can help you reuse a description. None of these is a new image or video model.

Use concrete properties such as “flat paper shapes, visible fiber texture, muted blue and warm cream, soft side lighting”. Keep character names, clothing, locations and actions in their own brief or Elements. If you include “a red-haired courier in a station” inside a reusable style description, that content can leak into unrelated scenes.

Original example: ask for a gardener in a greenhouse using “hand-painted miniature scenery, matte surfaces and soft window light”. Prepare a scene image first, inspect the look across the whole image, then use it as the opening frame for video when that mode is available.

An image can have the right texture but the wrong person, object count or action. Check both. For a series, compare the medium, palette, lighting and character identity across frames; the same words do not guarantee the same result.

Availability: free-text style direction and supported style-sample workflows. Outcome: the example above is untested. See image style samples, video style samples and style packs for the differences between source media and reusable wording.

Russian aliases: визуальный стиль, стиль кадра, образец стиля. See the model–technique applicability matrix for connected operations, dated outcomes and configurations that remain untested.

Reviewed 14 October 2026 against the current authoring and Element contracts. This page does not publish private skill instructions or a fabricated list of preset genres.