Create a photorealistic editorial close-up portrait of the person in the uploaded identity photo.

REFERENCE PRIORITY
Use the identity photo exclusively for the person’s appearance. Preserve their recognizable facial structure, proportions, skin tone, eye color, age, hairline, hair color, length and texture, and facial hair if present. Retain natural pores and imperfections; avoid beautification, reshaping, smoothing, or identity changes.

If a separate style reference is provided, use it only for pose, framing, clothing, glasses, lighting, background, and color grading. Never borrow that person’s facial features or hair.

SCENE AND COMPOSITION
The subject lounges sideways against a vintage dark brown leather sofa, with their head gently tilted toward the camera. One arm rests naturally beside or beneath the head, with the hand visible near the face. Their gaze meets the lens through oversized round glasses; the expression is calm, confident, subtly mysterious, and relaxed.

Position the camera close, at eye level or slightly above. Use an intimate, spontaneous tight crop showing the face prominently in the center and lower frame, along with some hair, shoulders, and upper torso. Keep facial perspective natural.

STYLING
A simple fitted black long-sleeve top with realistic fabric folds. Oversized round vintage glasses with thick dark brown tortoiseshell frames and clear lenses, fitted naturally to the subject’s facial geometry. Keep reflections subtle and eyes visible. Let the hair fall loosely with slight natural tousling, preserving its actual characteristics.

LIGHTING AND ENVIRONMENT
Soft, warm directional indoor light, gentle shadows, restrained warm color grading, and lifelike skin tones. Show authentic leather grain, seams, and creases, with a subdued beige wall behind the sofa. Use shallow depth of field while keeping the eyes and facial details sharp.

Avoid extra accessories, distorted anatomy, malformed hands, warped glasses, artificial skin, and exaggerated retouching.

A non-binary person in their 20s with wavy shoulder-length hair and subtle retro makeup stands confidently on an urban 2000s-style street during golden hour. They’re dressed in Y2K fashion: baggy jeans, a cropped graphic tee, and tinted sunglasses, exuding effortless cool. The scene is shot with a Nikon Coolpix 995, built-in lens, auto aperture, at a low and slightly tilted angle, giving it that classic CCD sensor aesthetic — soft tones, pixel bleed, subtle motion blur, and a visible date stamp in the corner. The image is framed in 4:3, evoking the authentic early-2000s digital photo look.

Create a hyper-realistic HD cinematic portrait of the person in the reference photo beside a sinister clown looming behind them beneath a faded circus tent. Preserve the person’s facial identity, hairstyle, and facial hair if present. Dress them in elegant vintage clothing suited to their appearance. Gothic horror meets carnival mystery, with weathered circus details, atmospheric haze, dramatic lighting, realistic textures, and an eerie Halloween mood. Keep both faces clearly visible. No text or gore.

Transform the uploaded subject into a lanky expressionist ink character, preserving recognizable identity, hairstyle, clothing, and accessories.

Exaggerate the long neck, narrow upper body and face, oversized tired eyes, and small mouth. Keep facial features compressed, subtly uneven, and melancholic; avoid cute proportions.

Draw with rough black brush contours, loose gestural strokes, scratchy construction lines, broken marks, dry-brush edges, and imperfect silhouettes. Mix flat color planes with occasional translucent pigment buildup and rough brush variation.

Choose a random, cohesive, limited palette. Use one flat background color, contrasting skin planes, sparse bright accents, and deep black shadow masses around the eyes, hair, clothing, and facial contours. Create bold, asymmetric directional lighting with minimal soft transitions.

Keep clothing recognizable but simplified into dark ink silhouettes. Center or slightly offset the upper-body portrait, leaving generous negative space and a strong vertical silhouette.

The result should feel raw, tactile, minimal, slightly strange, deliberately unfinished, and unmistakably handmade.

Avoid photorealism, realistic anatomy, polished anime, kawaii eyes, chibi proportions, glossy 3D, clean vector or cel shading, airbrushing, smooth gradients, detailed hair or fabric, symmetrical features, scenery, decorative objects, text, and logos.

--ar 3:4

Transform the people in the uploaded photo into handmade claymation characters in a playful Breaking Bad–inspired scene. Preserve each person’s recognizable facial identity, hairstyle, facial hair, and distinguishing features, translated into sculpted clay faces with oversized round eyes, prominent ears, and tactile imperfections.

Adapt to the number of people: for a solo photo, create one Walter White– or Jesse Pinkman–inspired character without adding anyone; for couples or friends, include everyone, assigning Walter and Jesse roles across the group. Keep each person distinct and recognizable; do not replace their faces with the actors’ faces or add baldness, beards, or gender changes.

Dress everyone in bright yellow hazmat suits, yellow gloves, and dark work boots, with black respirators featuring magenta filter cartridges resting on their heads. Each holds a clear zip bag of bright turquoise fictional crystal props.

Show the full group standing side by side in front of a cream vintage RV with orange and brown stripes, parked in a sunlit desert with sparse shrubs, distant mesas, and a clear blue sky. Full-body composition, eye-level camera, everyone fully visible, framing adjusted naturally to group size.

Stop-motion clay animation aesthetic, warm sunlight, soft shadows, vivid colors, sculpted clay texture, crinkled miniature costumes, humorous expressions. No photorealistic faces, glossy plastic, extra people, duplicated faces, text, or logos. Vertical 3:4 composition.