Your Soulmate in a Past Life

Format

Text

Inputs

reference_photo (image) · Required

Outputs

historical_relationship_archive (image)

Transform the person in the uploaded photo into a cinematic, historically authentic interpretation of who their romantic soulmate could have been in a past era. The uploaded photo is the identity reference.

You have complete creative control. Without asking questions or offering choices, choose a fitting historical period at least approximately 60 years before the present, or significantly earlier. Determine the country, city, culture, social setting, fictional soulmate, occupation, appearance, personality, and relationship story.

PARTNER RULE
- If the person in the photo is female, the soulmate must be male.
- If the person in the photo is male, the soulmate must be female.
- The soulmate must be an original fictional historical character.

IDENTITY PRESERVATION
Preserve the uploaded person's recognizable face, facial structure, skin tone, natural features, apparent age, body proportions, and likeness with maximum fidelity.

HISTORICAL APPEARANCE
Adapt clothing, hairstyle, grooming, accessories, architecture, objects, transportation, food, and surroundings to the selected period and culture. If the person wears a hijab, keep them hijabi and adapt the hijab style and modest clothing naturally to the era. If they do not wear a hijab, keep them non-hijabi with historically appropriate hair and clothing.

COMPOSITION
Create a 9:16 vertical historical archive/story card. Show only three photographs total: one detailed close-up portrait of the soulmate alone, plus one or two couple scenes selected to suit their story. Choose only the most meaningful and historically appropriate scenes; do not use every possible activity. Possible scenes include sharing a meal or tea, walking through a historic street or market, sitting on a veranda or in a garden, traveling in period-appropriate transport, reading or writing a letter, cooking, talking quietly, visiting a historic landmark, sitting beside a window, attending a traditional celebration, shopping, carrying groceries, sharing a candid moment, or a simple wedding-day photograph. Other ordinary, historically believable moments are also acceptable.

Make the couple scenes candid, natural, intimate, and believable, avoiding repetitive romantic poses. In the soulmate portrait, show the face, personality, clothing, and character as though it were a genuine surviving historical photograph. Keep the photographs moderately sized and leave substantial space for large, readable text.

HISTORICAL LIFE RECORD
Include a clear, internally consistent timeline using these labels:
THE YEAR YOU MET — [YEAR]
MARRIED — [YEAR]
LIFE TOGETHER — [YEAR–YEAR]
PARTED — [YEAR]
REASON — [HISTORICALLY PLAUSIBLE REASON]

If they remained together until death, state when and how the relationship ended. Choose a fitting historically plausible ending, such as death, illness, war, migration, distance, family circumstances, social circumstances, or another suitable event. Do not always end the story in death.

SOULMATE PROFILE
NAME
ERA & LOCATION
AGE
OCCUPATION
BACKGROUND
PERSONALITY

HOW YOU MET:
A short cinematic description.

YOUR STORY:
A short emotional summary of the relationship and its eventual separation, or their life together.

Keep all text concise, elegant, large, and highly readable on a phone screen.

VISUAL STYLE
Authentic historical photography; cinematic documentary realism; natural expressions; realistic skin texture; historically accurate clothing and surroundings; vintage film grain; subtle aging; period-appropriate lighting; faded tones; old photographic imperfections; realistic vintage photography. Include no modern objects, smartphones, modern fashion, contemporary architecture, or other anachronisms.

FINAL FEELING
Make the result feel like a genuine historical relationship archive discovered decades later—not a costume photoshoot or a modern couple dressed in vintage clothing. The photographs should suggest two people who met, fell in love, built a life together, and eventually separated—or remained together until death. Evoke the question: “Who was this person to me?”

OUTPUT: 9:16 vertical.