A greenhouse has a gate for a reason. The tools here can transform photographs and graft faces, which makes them powerful for your own work and completely off-limits for anyone else’s. The rules below are not fine print; they are the fence, and every serious grower we know works inside it without chafing.
The three kinds of input
Your own photos. Yours to transform as you please, within the law. Fictional characters you grew. No person exists to consent, which is precisely why professionals build catalogues on invented faces: the character block and her first frames are the whole file, and the catalogue can never be revoked out from under you. Another adult’s media. Only with documented consent that covers the specific use — stills, clips, grafts, undress transformations stated in words. Consent to appear in clothed photos is not consent to a transformation, and a chat message you can no longer find is not documentation.
The minimum record
- Identification — who the person is, and how adulthood was verified.
- Scope — what may be made, itemised, not assumed.
- Term — how long the permission runs, and how withdrawal works.
- The agreement itself — saved as a file beside the set it covers, not left inside a chat app.
Withdrawal is part of the design
If a collaborator revokes consent, production stops and published pieces come down. A consent system that cannot execute a withdrawal is not a consent system. And when the paperwork is missing, the answer is the oldest one in farming: do not plant what you do not have the right to grow. One undocumented set can cost an account and a storefront; the set you skipped costs a week.