Smalltown Boy plush toy duo

The Plush duo setup is for two toy characters. Add one toy per photograph and preserve its visible shape, fabric and features. This is a selectable preparation mode whose generated behavior still needs validation.

Try the photo setup

Photograph each toy separately

Place each toy where its whole face and body shape can be seen. Use enough light to see seams and fabric, without a hand covering the face. Avoid a shelf of several toys when the intended subject is not obvious.

Check whether background objects could be mistaken for part of the character. A patterned blanket or another toy behind it can make its silhouette difficult to inspect.

Use details you can check later

Fabric, seams, button-like features and distinctive shapes are the requested appearance cues. These details make a useful review checklist; they do not guarantee exact preservation.

A small toy can occupy most of a reference image. The file requirements concern image dimensions, not the object’s physical size. Do not digitally enlarge a tiny blurry crop and assume it adds detail.

  1. Choose the toy that should react first for A.
  2. Add the second toy in B.
  3. Select Plush duo.
  4. Inspect both silhouettes, then confirm the roles.

Adapt movement without changing the toy

The cast instructions describe plush subjects while following the reference movement. This may lead to an animated toy interpretation. It is not a promise of physically realistic puppetry or rigid product geometry.

A small creative direction can specify a playful expression or final pose. Requests for new limbs or a different toy conflict with the identity reference.

Review materials through the switch

Watch for fabric turning into skin, faces exchanging, extra limbs, or toy proportions changing. Look at the wide shot and the final pose as well as the opening close-up.

If an output completes but has a visual issue, keep the file and record where the change occurs. A new take is a separate generation and has its own quote.

Separate a personal experiment from a product claim

A generated toy video is a fictional animation. If you use it to present an actual product, verify that the material and shape shown do not misrepresent the item.

This pairing is not yet validated for public generation. You can prepare the two references now; a local thumbnail is not a model result or a free processed video.

Your questions, answered

Can I photograph both toys together?

Use a separate single-toy photo for each reference.

Will the fabric stay exactly the same?

The instructions request preservation, but video generation can change material details.

Does choosing Plush duo create a video?

No. It selects the setup instructions; submission is a separate enabled step.