Create a reference system
A recognisable character depends on more than a face. Silhouette, wardrobe, hair, scale, colour and movement all contribute. A reference sheet should establish approved views and expressions before the story expands into multiple camera angles. The same discipline applies to branded objects and recurring environments.
Control the sequence
Breaking a scene into manageable shots makes continuity easier to assess. Each shot needs a clear purpose and an intentional relation to the previous one. A beautiful standalone frame may still fail the sequence if lighting or eye-line changes unexpectedly. Human selection and editorial judgement keep the story coherent.
Plan for corrections
No workflow should promise perfect consistency without review. Compositing, selective regeneration and conventional animation can resolve different classes of issue. Hinton can scope a character-led film around a small approved sequence first, helping establish the visual standard before committing to a longer story or series.