- Category
- Design & Image
- Model
- openai-codex
Turn a Photo into a Vintage Chinese Travel Ticket
Transform a travel, street, landscape, food, or personal photo into one mid-to-late-20th-century Chinese souvenir ticket with authentic ticket structure, coordinated typography, and distressed printing.
By Threads — Published on — Modified on
Example images
Prompt template
0 copies
- Format
- Text
- Inputs
- reference_photo (image) · Required location_attraction_or_food_name (text) · Required personal_name (text) · Optional commemorative_date (text) · Optional
- Outputs
- vintage_souvenir_ticket (image)
Transform the supplied travel, city street, landscape, food, or personal photo into a vintage Chinese souvenir ticket in a mid-to-late-20th-century style.
Do not simply apply a vintage filter. Redesign the ticket’s proportions, layout, paper, ink colors, illustration, typography, and print wear so the photo becomes a souvenir ticket with a genuine ticketing structure.
When the user first supplies an image, ask only for the name of the location, attraction, or food, while also inviting them to optionally provide a name and commemorative date.
Before generating the ticket, verify the official or authoritative name of the location, attraction, or food. Preserve the user-provided personal name exactly as supplied, and normalize the date to YYYY.MM.DD.
Automatically select a complete design DNA from 16 structural archetypes, coordinating the proportions, layout, paper, ink colors, illustration, typography, information, and aging effects. Do not randomly mix these dimensions independently.
Redraw the photo rather than retaining its original composition. Apply print wear to the illustration, text, ticket number, and ticket rules alike.
Deliver exactly one standalone ticket and one final version per request. Do not produce two alternatives, a front-and-back collage, a comparison draft, or multiple tickets on one canvas.
For locations outside China, you may randomly add verified short snippets in English or the local language, such as the official name, city, neighborhood/street, or a confirmed year. Use these only as accents, not as a fixed bilingual template.
Every finished ticket must include both evidence of ticket structure and evidence of ticketing information. For example, combine borders, columns, or ticket-stub divisions with a ticket number, price, ticket-checking field, stamp, code, or ticket-holder field. An elongated format and aged paper alone do not make it a ticket.
Comments — 0
Tried this prompt? Share what you made, compare results, or ask a question.