1950s-Inspired Studio Portrait from Your Photos

Format

Text

Inputs

Personal_photo (image) · Required Reference_image (image) · Required

Outputs

Generated_portrait (image)

Use my face, preserving my individual features, natural proportions, skin texture, and expression as closely as possible. Do not change the shape of my face, eyes, nose, lips, jawline, cheekbones, or forehead, and do not change my eye color. Preserve my natural hair color, length, and texture from my photos; do not shorten my hair, even if the reference shows a shorter style. The highest priority is to make the face unmistakably resemble me.

Reproduce the reference photograph as faithfully as possible. Do not reinterpret its composition. Change only the face to mine; keep everything else identical to the reference, except where the specific instructions below require otherwise.

The subject stands facing the camera with arms crossed over her chest. She wears an oversized classic black blazer with broad shoulders and long sleeves, matching the fit and shape in the reference. A thin silver chain with a small round pendant is just visible beneath the blazer.

The reference hairstyle is a sleek, straight, chin-length bob with a center part and ends turned slightly inward, but preserve my own hair length and texture rather than shortening my hair if it is longer.

The expression is relaxed, without a pronounced smile; the lips are slightly parted, and the gaze is directed into the lens. The head is tilted slightly to the right, as in the reference.

Use an eye-level camera angle and a chest-up portrait crop in vertical 4:5 format. The background is a completely white, clean studio cyclorama with no texture or shadows.

Use soft professional studio lighting, as from a large softbox, evenly illuminating the face without harsh shadows. Show detailed skin texture and natural facial dimension. Apply a luxury fashion-campaign color grade with soft contrast, natural skin tones, deep black fabric, and a minimalist aesthetic.

Make the image highly photorealistic, with no CGI, digital painting, or artificial-looking effects. Include detailed skin with natural pores, realistic hair, natural eyelashes, and anatomically correct facial features and hands. Aim for the quality of a professional photograph for a Vogue, Saint Laurent, or Zara Studio campaign, shot on an 85 mm f/2 lens at very high resolution.

Do not make it a contemporary black-and-white photograph. Do not use an Instagram style, Lightroom style, or contemporary fashion retouching.

The photograph should look as if it was taken in 1955 on a medium-format film camera, printed on photographic paper, and later carefully scanned at high resolution. Match the aesthetic of Snapchat’s “1950s Era” filter.