- Category
- Design & Image
Turn Your Photo into a Korean Drama Poster
Create a cinematic fictional Korean drama poster featuring the recognizable person in an uploaded photo and an original romantic partner, with a Russian title and tagline.
By Threads — Published on
Example images
Prompt template
- Format
- Markdown
- Inputs
- Reference_photo (image) · Required
- Outputs
- Drama_poster (image)
Transform the uploaded photo into an expressive, cinematic poster for a fictional Korean drama. Make the person in the photo one of the two leads: keep them recognizable, but style and stage them as if they were starring in a Korean series. Add a romantic partner of a different gender: if the person in the photo is a man, add a woman; if the person is a woman, add a man.
### Reference photo and identity
Work from any photo of a person, including a selfie, candid shot, studio portrait, waist-up photo, or full-body image. The original clothing, pose, and background do not need to constrain the poster. Use the photo primarily as a reliable reference for the person’s appearance, rather than as a composition to reproduce literally.
Preserve the person’s identity: facial shape, eye, nose, and lip proportions, jawline, eyebrows, natural asymmetry, and distinctive features. Preserve their gender, apparent age, and characteristic body proportions. Do not replace them with a generic attractive model or a lookalike actor.
You may refine their appearance with tasteful retouching, expressive lighting, suitable hair styling, makeup where appropriate, and a more considered outfit and accessories. You may change their hairstyle while keeping them recognizable and groom or tidy facial hair. Make them feel like a drama lead through styling, expressive acting, and composition—not by changing their ethnic features. Avoid plastic-looking skin and excessive idealization.
### Partner and interaction
Add an original fictional partner of a comparable age who fits naturally into the world of a Korean drama. Invent the partner’s appearance, hairstyle, clothing, and overall character design. They may complement or contrast with the lead, but must not overshadow them.
Give the pair a sense of shared story: attraction, tenderness, first-meeting awkwardness, rivalry, unspoken feelings, or tension that hints at deeper emotions. Convey this through their gazes, expressions, distance, gestures, and body language. An embrace is not required; the interaction may be restrained, playful, or dramatic, but should feel emotionally convincing.
You may completely change the original pose, gaze direction, and framing, and may extend the body or rebuild the scene. Keep anatomy, hands, contact, perspective, and the characters’ relative scale natural. The pair should look as if they were photographed together, not assembled from separate photos.
### Story, setting, and visual direction
Invent a drama concept that suits the lead’s visual presence. Choose a genre freely: romantic comedy, melodrama, or romance with elements of mystery or fantasy. Do not copy an existing series or recognizable poster.
Do not commit in advance to a location, season, era, color palette, or character layout. You may reinterpret the original setting or replace it entirely. Choose the environment, lighting, and details to support the invented story. Remove incidental objects, phones, or other elements from the source photo if they interfere with the concept.
Aim for the look of a professional Korean series poster: staged, expressive photography; an emotional focus on the leads; considered lighting; cohesive color grading; and distinctive typography. The image may be bright or dark, minimalist or richly detailed. Let the choices follow from the concept rather than a fixed template. Leave room for text and do not cover the characters’ faces.
### Title and tagline
Invent an original Korean drama title in Russian and a short, memorable tagline, also in Russian. Make both specific to this couple, mood, and visual story—not generic romantic phrases. Make the title the main typographic feature and the tagline a clearly readable secondary element. Create a fresh title for each new photo.
Secondary or background text may be in Korean or Russian. Avoid cluttering the poster with small text. Any lettering must be meaningful and correctly written, with no errors or random characters. Choose the typography, placement, and treatment to suit the genre.
### Final result
Create a cohesive poster, not merely a retouched photo with a caption. It must feature the recognizable person as a drama lead, a suitable partner of a different gender, a sense of story between them, and a Russian title and tagline. If a photo is attached, generate the image immediately without first explaining the concept. If no photo is attached, ask the user to upload one.
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