Originaldokument
Not disclosed · en
An ultra photorealistic candid moment in a grand Indian palace courtyard, ornate Mughal architecture with carved sandstone arches, warm golden afternoon light, a small traditional altar with burning diyas and flower offerings, capturing a sacred ceremonial moment. The groom stands facing the bride, one hand gently applying a line of red sindoor powder along the parting of her hair, while she stands with eyes softly lowered and a serene composed expression, a gentle trusting smile on her lips, her heavy gold maang tikka catching the warm light. The two faces are derived directly from the uploaded reference images. Her hair is in a traditional North Indian bridal updo with fresh jasmine flowers in a low bun, complementing her maang tikka, while his hair is neatly groomed beneath a traditional turban. Both wear traditional Indian wedding attire with natural fabric textures, the bride in a vibrant red lehenga with intricate gold zardozi embroidery and mirror work, heavy gold jewelry, and a red and gold dupatta, and the groom in an ivory white sherwani with gold embroidery, turban with feather ornament and gold brooch. Shot with an 85mm portrait lens at f/2, featuring shallow depth of field blurring the palace architecture and altar while keeping subjects sharp, framed as a medium close-up at natural eye-level. Warm golden afternoon light creates gentle gradients on their faces with subtle shadows, revealing skin texture with visible pores, no AI beauty filters, no plastic smoothing. Natural weight distribution with correct hand and head anatomy, no body intersection, no floating limbs. Imperial red, antique gold, and saffron orange tones. No rings, text, watermarks, logos, or studio lighting.Verwendung
- Den vollständigen Original-Prompt einschließlich Parametern kopieren.
- Motiv, Text und Komposition an die eigenen Anforderungen anpassen.
- Ein kompatibles externes Werkzeug nutzen; Zugangsbedingungen und Ergebnis prüfen.
Vor dem Start
- Prüfen, ob ein Referenzbild nötig ist. Kompatibilität belegt nicht das tatsächlich verwendete Modell.
- Namen, Zahlen und Bildtexte prüfen; Modellversionen können andere Ergebnisse liefern.
