ArchAi3D_Qwen_Person_View_Control

ArchAi3D_Qwen_Person_View_Control is the person-specific version of the pack's view-angle node, and its tooltip sums up the whole thing: "Eye-level is neutral, low-angle=powerful, high-angle=vulnerable." Pick a portrait angle, it writes the Qwen-Edit prompt, and - like every person node in this pack - it carries an identity-preservation clause so the angle changes without the subject being replaced.

It's deliberately simple. Where Person_Perspective and Person_Cinematographer give you psychological effect pickers and emotion panels, this node is a preset dropdown (eye_level by default), a scene_context line, a custom_angle escape hatch, and one boolean: preserve_identity, defaulting to true with the same all-caps "ALWAYS keep TRUE for people" tooltip as its position sibling. If you want a portrait re-shot at a classic angle with minimal knob-turning, this is the one.

The inputs that matter

• preset - the portrait angles: eye_level (default, neutral), plus the low/high angle options and presumably the rest of the classic set. Low = powerful, high = vulnerable - the pack's consistent psychological framing.
• preserve_identity - true. It's the difference between a re-shot and a recast. Qwen-Edit regenerates the entire frame, so without this clause "change the angle" quietly becomes "change the person."
• scene_context - who they are ("woman in business suit", "man wearing casual clothes"). Feeds consistency.
• custom_angle - multiline free text for a specific framing ("a slightly elevated angle shot of the subject") when the presets don't fit.

Outputs are the standard trio: prompt, system_prompt (both into your Qwen encoder), and angle_description so you know what the preset actually promised.

How it works

Same architecture as all the pack's camera nodes: preset-to-phrase lookup, wrapped into a scene-aware instruction, with the identity language repeated in the system prompt output. The mechanism under the hood is trivial - string assembly. The value is that the strings encode the author's Reddit-sourced research on which angle phrasings Qwen-Edit actually honors, plus the preservation clause nobody wants to type by hand every time.

Installing it

Part of ComfyUI-ArchAi3d-Qwen by Amir Ferdos (ArchAi3d):

# ComfyUI Manager: search "ArchAi3d Qwen"
cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/amir84ferdos/ComfyUI-ArchAi3d-Qwen.git
cd ComfyUI-ArchAi3d-Qwen
pip install -r requirements.txt

Restart. Load Qwen-Image-Edit (GGUF-quantized for consumer VRAM) plus the pack's encoder.

Common issues

• Angles approximate, identity approximate. Direction is reliable; the exact degree and the exact face are not. The identity clause helps, but for a specific real person plan an inpaint pass.
• The model may re-pose instead of re-angle. Keep the subject centered and the hop small.
• Don't route people through the object view node. It lacks the preservation clause and will happily redesign your portrait subject.

It's the lightweight of the person-camera family - fewer features than Person Perspective, but for a simple "shoot them from a lower angle, keep them the same person" job it's the least effort in the pack.