Optical Glass Editorial Diptych Poster

Format

Text

Inputs

Uploaded_photo (image) · Required

Outputs

Diptych_poster (image)

For each uploaded photo, create one separate, high-end artistic diptych poster. Do not join, mix, or combine different photos. Use a strict 3:4 vertical canvas divided into two equal-height sections, with a clean, straight horizontal boundary between them. Do not use frames, cards, tape, torn paper, curled edges, collage shadows, or decorative borders. Blend realistic photography, luxury advertising, experimental photography, modern optical art, minimalism, and high-end editorial design.

Upper section: Preserve the corresponding original photo in full. Keep the identity, facial features, eyes, expression, fur or hair, clothing, action, and pose of any person or animal unchanged. For flowers, plants, architecture, landscapes, vehicles, and still-life objects, do not change their outlines, structure, positions, materials, perspective, setting, depth of field, natural lighting, or color relationships. Allow only subtle high-end color grading, exposure optimization, and natural background extension. Do not stretch or distort the image, replace the subject, or add unrelated elements. Fill the entire upper section with the original photo, extending to the top, left and right edges, and center divider. Give it the realistic, finely detailed look of an art-magazine photograph.

Lower section: Use the same original photo as the sole visual reference. Preserve the subject's identity, key structures, pose, spatial relationships, and original colors. Cover the entire section, edge to edge, with a single, continuous sheet of ultra-dense, ultra-fine vertical fluted glass, extending from the top to the bottom and covering both side edges. Keep the texture strictly vertical, at approximately three to five times the density of ordinary fluted glass, creating an extremely fine, continuous micro-optical grating. The glass must show realistic variations in transparency, soft highlights, edge reflections, light transmission, and layered refraction. Do not make it look like striped stickers, ordinary blinds, rain-covered glass, motion blur, or a simple digital filter. Let the subject and background undergo vertical-wave distortion, displacement, stretching, prism splitting, and long, narrow bands of refracted color, while keeping the subject's physical structure accurate.

Automatically identify the visual center of the original photo: a person's or animal's eyes and face, a flower's center, a defining architectural feature, the focal point of a landscape, or the core detail of a still-life subject. Keep the glass present across the center, but maintain approximately 85–95% visual transparency there, with weaker refraction so key identifying features remain clear. Smoothly increase refraction from the center toward the edges. Avoid hard circular or rectangular boundaries and abrupt mask edges. Around the periphery, create dense vertical bands of light, fragmented forms, and abstract shadows at approximately 75–95% intensity, while preserving the original composition and recognizable color palette. Do not make the subject disappear, duplicate, break apart, or have misaligned facial features or deformed limbs.

Derive background and refracted colors from the original photo. You may use low-contrast environmental cream white, warm beige, light gray, or a soft gradient. Use soft commercial-photography lighting to emphasize the realistic glass texture. Avoid blown-out reflections, neon colors, cluttered light spots, and cheap-looking effects. Add a small amount of meaningful English text, such as a title, short subtitle, or numbering. Use a thin, high-contrast serif typeface with simple small sans-serif text, arranged in a free, asymmetric layout that does not obscure the subject's focal point. Do not include garbled text, pseudo-English, or watermarks.