Optical Art Crystal-Facet Diptych Poster

Format

Text

Inputs

Reference_photo (image) · Required

Outputs

Diptych_poster (image)

For each uploaded photo, create one separate, standalone, high-end optical-art diptych poster in a 3:4 vertical format. Do not combine or blend different photos. Divide the canvas horizontally into two equal 1:1 sections with a straight, natural boundary. Do not use frames, cards, tape, torn paper, curled edges, or collage shadows. Blend realistic photography, modern optical art, micro-prism refraction, and refined minimalist editorial design.

In the upper half, preserve the original photo in full. Do not alter the identity, facial features, expression, fur, clothing, or pose of any person or animal, or the outline, structure, position, material, perspective, environment, depth of field, natural lighting, or color relationships of plants, architecture, landscapes, still lifes, or other subjects. Only subtle premium color grading, exposure optimization, and natural background extension are permitted. Extend the original photo edge-to-edge across the top, left, and right sides of the upper panel and to the dividing line.

Use the same original photo as the sole reference for the lower half. Preserve the subject’s identity, pose, spatial relationships, visual center of gravity, and original colors while reconstructing the entire area as a dense, orderly arrangement of interlocking miniature folded crystal facets. Each unit should combine tiny diamonds, opposing triangular pyramids, four-sided mirrored forms, and butterfly-wing-like pairs of triangles. Give each facet realistic raised and recessed surfaces, a central fold ridge, and left and right angled faces, like precision-embossed glass, miniature pyramid lenses, and three-dimensional folded paper. Arrange the units in a continuous dot matrix with small diamond-shaped negative spaces. Some units may rotate, tilt, or shift slightly, but the result must not become a flat mosaic or geometric overlay.

Reveal the subject through the original colors, light and shadow, transparent refraction, and local deformation within the facets. Do not simply cover the photo with a texture or reduce the subject to a solid-color silhouette. Keep the central facets tightly packed and richly colored. Preserve continuous, recognizable eyes, faces, flower centers, or architectural cores, but do not create a completely transparent, clear window. On adjacent angled faces, create fine color variations, alternating triangular light and shadow, and subtle parallax. Build the subject’s volume from thousands of facets without drawing a conspicuous outer contour. Gradually shift, rotate, separate, and make the edge facets transparent; let the outermost forms break into triangles, half-diamonds, and miniature crystals that naturally disperse along the subject’s real contours. Do not use uniform blur, glow, or a feathered mask. Keep the subject intact: do not break or misalign it, add limbs, or distort facial features.

Continue the background with low-contrast, translucent diamond-shaped lenses, elliptical points of light, and an interlocking dot matrix. Draw colors from the original photo, such as cream white, light gray, or its muted dominant color. Keep the arrangement orderly and subtle. Give the facets a material between translucent resin, embossed optical glass, and miniature crystals, with soft ridges, faint highlights, refracted shadows, and transmitted environmental light. Use soft diffused lighting with commercial-style side lighting. Avoid plastic, water droplets, scales, honeycomb, metal rivets, sharp crystals, rainbow neon, ordinary filters, fluted glass, and vertical light grilles.

You may add a very small amount of genuine English title text, subtitle text, or numbering. Use delicate high-contrast Serif and clean Sans-serif type, arranged freely and asymmetrically without covering the focal point. Do not include garbled text, pseudo-English, watermarks, or logos.

Output only one high-resolution 3:4 vertical poster for each uploaded photo.