Fixed-Composition Family Studio Portrait

Format

Text

Inputs

Identity_reference_photos (image) · Required

Outputs

Family_studio_portrait (image)

Use all uploaded photographs as separate identity references. First count the uploaded references and create exactly the same number of people in the final image. Each person must appear exactly once. Do not omit anyone, add new people, or duplicate children. For example, if the references include a mother, a father, and three children, the image must contain exactly five people: the mother, the father, and all three children.

Do not change anyone’s gender, age, face, hair, hairstyle, hair length or color, beard, proportions, or distinctive features. Create a bright, color family studio portrait with this fixed composition:

The mother sits centered in the foreground on a light-colored rug, with her torso upright and her legs comfortably bent in front of her. One leg extends toward the left along the bottom of the frame; the other bends closer to the center.

The father is behind the mother, positioned higher than her on a wide, light beige backless bench. He leans slightly forward toward the family, with his head directly above the mother’s. One hand rests gently on the mother’s shoulder, and the other wraps around the child on the left. The father must not crouch or stand separately; he should be naturally integrated into the family group behind them.

Arrange the children according to their number:
- With one child, seat the child on the left of the mother at the edge of the bench, pressed close to her with their head resting on her shoulder.
- With two children, seat the first child on the bench to the mother’s left, and place the second child on the floor in front of the mother, to her right.
- With three children, show all three: seat the first child on the bench to the mother’s left, place the second child on the floor in front of the mother, to her right, and position the third child to the right of the mother beside the second child, slightly higher and closer to the parents. Arrange the children as a compact group around the mother. Do not substitute one child for another or hide the third child behind the parents. Every child’s face must be fully visible.

The family fills most of the frame. Keep everyone very close together, with almost no empty space between figures. The wide, soft, light beige backless bench extends behind the entire family group and continues beyond both the left and right edges of the composition. In the background on the right, place a simple light wooden stool with a neatly folded beige blanket. Use a smooth light cream wall and a soft, light-colored rug; include no other decor.

Keep the clothing fixed: the mother wears a soft, loose-fitting light beige sweater and light cream trousers; the father wears a thin light gray sweater and light beige trousers; girls wear an ivory long-sleeved shirt and light beige trousers; boys wear a thin beige sweater and light cream trousers. Do not change the garments’ styles, shades, or materials between generations.

Everyone looks at the camera with calm, natural smiles and warm family closeness. Use a strictly frontal camera angle, positioned slightly above the mother’s eye level. Frame the family closely, with minimal empty space above and at the sides. The lower legs of the children may be cropped to achieve a tighter composition. Use a vertical 9:16 format.

Keep the lighting consistent: soft, diffused daylight from the left, even natural illumination on faces, and soft shadows. Use a warm cream-and-beige color tone without yellow or cold blue casts.

Style and photographic settings: photorealistic, premium family studio portrait, cozy, soft luxury, natural skin texture, warm neutral color grading, high detail, 8K, 50mm, f/2.8, ISO 200, 1/125, WB 5200K, aspect ratio 9:16. Do not change the composition, parents’ positions, furniture, clothing, camera angle, scale, lighting, or color tone.