Adults only (18+). Fictional characters only. Private by default.
Adults only (18+). Fictional characters only. Private by default.
BioDragon is kept like a reading room built around a single book: deep teal walls in mint-shadowed lamplight, and on a dark wooden lectern one large biography — a written life story — bound in a plain cover worked with one embossed dragon, its cover and spine carrying no lettering, no title and no ornament but the dragon itself, and its pages left blank and unprinted. The bio in the name is that biography, and the dragon is that cover, and neither is anything more: the picture language of this room is a life retold in frames around one bound volume, the way a set is kept here — one character, described once on her dragoncover card, and worked from that card at every step. Nothing is collected, listed, linked out or redirected at this address in any other sense; the book opens for no catalogue and its ribbon marks no one else’s page. Register one fictional adult character, write her dragoncover card once, and every tool in the room — stills, video, edits, swaps, finishing — works from that same card, in the same order at every step. Costs are quoted before a job runs, results rest private in your account until you release them, and a failed job refunds itself. No anonymous use, no mystery pricing: a bound biography, a card, and a clear price sheet.
Free to register. Check in daily to collect 6 credits — exactly the cost of one standard image, one picture a day from the dragon cover room.
Most studios make you re-describe your character at every tool and then wonder why she changes. BioDragon keeps one dragoncover card inside the front board of the biography on the lectern and passes it down the line, handled the same way every time. The Dragoncover card beside each tool states its input, output and price before you commit a single credit, and credits themselves are studio credit only, with no cash value and no way to exchange or redeem them. The embossed dragon on the cover is the picture language of this room and nothing more: a motif pressed into leather, guarding a story told in pictures.
Text-to-image for fictional adult characters. Write her dragoncover card once and hold every later job to it.
In MotionText-to-video and image-to-video. Give a proven still one clear movement, quoted by duration and resolution first.
Guarded · TransformConsented transformations of your own photographs and your own generated characters. No one else’s material, ever.
RepairsOne precise change at a time — wardrobe, setting, light — for frames that miss by a single detail.
Hold the FaceCarry her face onto new stills, so a whole set still reads as one and the same woman.
FinishingFinished clips brought up to the size their destination requires. Finishing is the last stop, never the first.
Age, hair, build, face and one signature detail, in fixed lines you paste rather than retype. A card rewritten from memory drifts; a card pasted word for word holds.
Stills first, then motion, repairs and finishing — each job shows its exact credit cost before you confirm it, and each result is judged against the card before it is kept.
Everything rests private in your account. Upscale and publish only what earned it; the gallery shows only what makers deliberately put there.
The gallery shows only the frames and clips their makers chose to put on display. The house default is private; appearing here is always a deliberate decision by the person who made the piece, never an accident of the system.
Registration is free, and the daily check-in covers one standard picture a day. When the workload outgrows that pace, one-time credit packs wait at the pricing page — no subscription, no silent renewals.
Start in the dragon cover roomProduction notes on character consistency, prompt systems and delivery specs.
An upscaler raises resolution, not fidelity. Judge motion against the record, at the joins, before finishing money is spent.
Feelings are generous after an hour of generating. Five checks you can run in under a minute, and the threshold a frame…
A character stays herself because her dragoncover card never changes. The five fixed lines, the version habit, and what to check when…