Anime Character Color Setting Sheet

Using the reference image as the base for the character design, draw "a professional-grade character color-setting reference sheet, of the kind used on a commercial anime production floor." Accurately preserve the character's face, hairstyle, hair color, eyes, facial outline, body type, silhouette, costume design, color scheme, and overall impression. Never break the character's identity. Do not redraw them as a different character. This is not a finished illustration. It is not a poster. It is not concept art. The purpose is a color-reference sheet meant to be shared with animators, colorists, finishing staff, and the photography/compositing department. The screen is a Japanese-anime-style reference-sheet layout on a white background. Arrange multiple color-setting cuts, organized as a reference-document page. Include the following: ・Full-body color, front view ・Full-body color, back view ・Close-up of the face ・Expression variations ・Hair-color check ・Eye-color check ・Costume color-scheme check ・Accessory color specifications ・Shoe color scheme ・Small-prop color settings ・Partial close-up diagrams ・A color-palette section ・Color-coded arrows ・Handwritten-style color-specification notes ・Finishing-instruction notes Depict the character with clean, cel-anime-style flat coloring. Do not paint it thickly. Excessive gradation is prohibited. Cinematic lighting is prohibited. Social-game-style rendering is prohibited. Excessive effects are prohibited. The shadow colors should be organized and designed to be simple and legible, like an actual color-specification document from an anime production floor. The saturation should be somewhat restrained, with the natural coloring of a printed reference-art book. Naturally add things like color numbers, brief annotations, arrows, part names, and color-coding instructions throughout the image. As a reference-document page, prioritize visibility and structural clarity above all else. The layout should have the feel of a Japanese anime reference-art book from the 90s to the 2000s. Information density should be high, but organized and easy to read. Let the page have natural margins, as if it were a real printed page. The whole page should have the feel of a reference-art book that was actually printed and scanned. Naturally add a slight paper texture, a faint printed feel, a copy-paper feel, and a scanned feel. Rather than a finished piece of art, prioritize above all making it look like "an actual production-floor document."