Originaldokument
GPT Image 2 · en
Hyperrealistic interior photography works showcasing{argument name="aircraft model" default="Boeing 747"} The cockpit. The view is centered and perfectly symmetrical, positioned between the two pilot seats, showcasing the main instrument panel, central console, dual control sticks, and overhead switch panel at the top edge. The cockpit is empty; the two pilot seats are visible in the foreground, fitted with light gray or off-white sheepskin covers. Each control stick has a dark rectangular checklist or electronic note item clipped to it. The main panel is densely packed with realistic-looking avionics, analog dials, autopilot controllers, and radio panels, totaling six illuminated displays: two large central navigation displays, one smaller blue-toned flight display on each side, and two green text/data screens below the central console. The center contains four throttle levers, as well as additional flaps and system control sticks, rotary knobs, shielded switches, and the weathered brown-gray metallic surface typical of wide-body aircraft cockpits. The overhead panel should be covered with rows of switches, toggles, and indicator lights, some in shadow but clearly detailed. Through the windshield, a blurred airport gate scene is displayed, including the light-colored concrete tarmac, ground markings, and passenger boarding bridges connecting to or near the aircraft. The lighting is natural sunlight from outside, with soft lighting inside the cockpit, realistic shadows, subtle reflections on the glass screens, and documentary-style color gradation. It emphasizes extreme detail, realism, the true complexities of aerospace engineering, and image quality indistinguishable from real photographs. Shot with a full-frame camera, eye-level perspective, 24–28mm wide-angle lens, full depth of field on the instrument panel, high dynamic range, no people, no exaggerated stylization, and no illustration style.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.
