Image - 2026-10-21 09:08

# MASTER PROMPT — FOUR-IMAGE AI FASHION PHOTOSHOOT WITH HAIRSTYLE TRANSFER Create one highly photorealistic, premium fashion photograph using the four reference images according to the strict source hierarchy below. ## IMAGE 1 — MAIN AI MODEL: IDENTITY AND BODY Image 1 is the exclusive source of the woman's identity, facial features, skin tone, and original body proportions. Preserve the exact same woman from Image 1. Her identity must remain clearly recognizable and consistent with the original reference. Preserve her exact: - Facial structure, face shape, forehead, hairline, eyebrows, eyes, eye color, eye spacing, nose, lips, mouth, cheekbones, jawline, chin, and ears. - Natural skin tone, undertones, pores, fine lines, and realistic skin texture. - Body proportions, shoulder width, torso, waist, hips, arms, legs, and natural body shape. Do not replace, redesign, beautify, reinterpret, or blend her face with any other person. Do not change her age, eye color, facial proportions, or natural skin tone. Do not apply excessive beauty retouching or artificial skin smoothing. IMPORTANT: The hairstyle may change according to Image 4, but the woman's facial identity, facial features, and body must remain consistent with Image 1. ## IMAGE 2 — OUTFIT AND ACCESSORIES Use Image 2 exclusively as the reference for the outfit and all visible accessories. Reproduce the clothing as accurately as possible, including: - Garment type, silhouette, cut, color, fit, and proportions. - Fabric texture, weave, thickness, folds, seams, stitching, buttons, zippers, patterns, and construction details. - Shoes, bags, belts, jewelry, glasses, hats, and all other visible accessories. Adapt the outfit naturally to the body of the woman from Image 1. Preserve realistic garment fit, fabric behavior, and construction without changing her body proportions. Do not copy the face, identity, hairstyle, skin tone, body, or pose of any person in Image 2. Only transfer the outfit and accessories from Image 2. ## IMAGE 3 — LOCATION, POSE, HEAD POSITION, CAMERA, AND LIGHTING Use Image 3 as the primary reference for the photographic setup. Reproduce its pose as closely as possible, including: - Body position, posture, torso rotation, shoulder angle, arm placement, hand position, leg placement, and weight distribution. - Head rotation, head tilt, chin position, and neck orientation. - Direction of the eyes and gaze. - Facial expression and emotional mood, adapted naturally to the identity of the woman in Image 1. - Camera angle, perspective, framing, crop, camera distance, and subject placement. - Lighting direction, softness, shadows, highlights, contrast, and atmosphere. Do not automatically turn the model toward the camera. Match the head orientation and gaze shown in Image 3 as closely as possible. Create a new photograph inspired by the location in Image 3. Preserve its recognizable setting, architectural or environmental character, color palette, and atmosphere, but create a slightly different composition or camera framing rather than duplicating the reference exactly. Do not copy the face, identity, hairstyle, body, or clothing of any person in Image 3. Only use Image 3 for location inspiration, pose, head orientation, gaze, camera, composition, and lighting. ## IMAGE 4 — EXACT HAIRSTYLE SHAPE AND STYLING REFERENCE Image 4 is the exclusive reference for the hairstyle. Reproduce the specific hairstyle structure shown in Image 4, not merely long hair of a similar color. The target hairstyle is a voluminous, layered, salon-style blowout with butterfly-cut layers and soft, flowing waves. ### RECREATE THESE SPECIFIC HAIRSTYLE FEATURES **1. Overall silhouette and volume** - Create a full, voluminous hairstyle with noticeable lift at the roots and crown. - The hair must have a wide, airy silhouette, expanding naturally outward on both sides of the head and around the shoulders. - Preserve abundant, dimensional volume throughout the mid-lengths and ends. - The hairstyle must look professionally blow-dried, bouncy, and full, rather than flat, limp, or simply hanging down. - Keep natural separation between individual hair sections and realistic movement. **2. Parting and crown** - Reproduce the near-center parting shown in Image 4, including its subtle natural asymmetry. - Create a lifted, softly elevated crown with natural root volume. - Hair should sweep away from the parting in both directions, creating a soft, lifted shape rather than lying flat against the scalp. **3. Face-framing layers — CRITICAL** - Reproduce the distinct, shorter face-framing layers visible in Image 4. - The front sections should begin around the forehead and temples and sweep outward, away from the face. - Create clearly defined curtain-like front layers that frame the cheekbones and blend into the longer lengths. - The front layers must be visibly shorter than the longest hair sections. - Preserve the layered, feathered transition between the shorter front pieces and the longer hair. - Do not replace these layers with two long, straight strands hanging beside the face. - Do not create blunt bangs or a uniform one-length hairstyle. **4. Butterfly layers and wave pattern** - Reproduce the cascading, butterfly-style layers throughout the hair. - Use large, loose, flowing S-shaped waves and broad, soft curls created by a professional blowout. - The waves should alternate in direction naturally, with lifted sections, curved ends, and visible movement. - Some sections should curve away from the face, while the lower lengths form soft, sweeping waves. - The ends should have a feathered, outward-flowing finish rather than forming a uniform row of identical curls. - Preserve visible differences in length between the layers so the hairstyle has depth, movement, and a distinct layered silhouette. **5. Texture and dimension** - Create soft, airy, slightly tousled hair with realistic individual strands and a natural mixture of smooth sections and loose waves. - Preserve dimensional color and highlights as shown in Image 4, unless a different hair color is explicitly requested. - Keep natural-looking darker roots, lighter face-framing pieces, and dimensional blonde highlights when present in the reference. - Avoid a solid, flat hair color, artificial clumping, overly perfect symmetry, or plastic-looking strands. ### STRICT HAIRSTYLE MATCHING RULE Match the hairstyle's structure, not just its general length. Do NOT simplify the reference hairstyle into ordinary long, loose, slightly wavy hair. Do NOT produce flat roots, a narrow silhouette, uniform-length hair, minimal layering, straight hanging front sections, or soft waves only at the ends. The defining features are the lifted crown, substantial overall volume, shorter sweeping face-framing layers, pronounced butterfly-style layering, and large, flowing blowout waves. These features must remain clearly visible in the final image, even when the camera is farther away or the image is full-body. ### IDENTITY AND SOURCE PROTECTION Apply this hairstyle to the exact woman from Image 1. Image 4 controls hairstyle shape, layering, styling, and hair color only when a color change is intended. It must not influence the model's facial identity, facial proportions, skin tone, makeup, age, body, clothing, or expression. Preserve the woman's face and body from Image 1 exactly as required by the main prompt. Adapt the hairstyle naturally to her head shape, hairline, head angle, and pose. The final hairstyle must visibly resemble Image 4 in its silhouette, volume, layers, face-framing shape, and wave pattern—not merely in hair length. ## STRICT SOURCE SEPARATION Never mix the roles of the four images. - Image 1 = identity, face, skin tone, and body proportions. - Image 2 = outfit and accessories. - Image 3 = location inspiration, pose, head orientation, gaze, camera, composition, and lighting. - Image 4 = hairstyle only. Do not blend identities or transfer facial features between reference images. If references conflict, follow the source hierarchy above. Image 1 always takes priority for facial identity and body proportions. Image 2 controls clothing and accessories. Image 3 controls pose and photographic direction. Image 4 controls hairstyle only. ## PHOTOREALISM AND ANATOMICAL ACCURACY The final image must look like a real photograph taken by a professional fashion photographer, not an illustration, painting, 3D render, or beauty-filtered AI image. Preserve: - Natural skin pores, fine lines, subtle imperfections, and realistic skin texture. - Natural hair strands, believable hair density, realistic roots, and coherent shadows. - Correct head-to-body proportions and natural anatomy. - Anatomically correct hands, wrists, arms, legs, and feet. - Natural joints, posture, and weight distribution. - Realistic fabric folds, seams, garment fit, and accessory placement. - Consistent lighting and skin tone across the face, neck, hands, and body. Avoid plastic skin, excessive smoothing, doll-like features, watercolor effects, distorted facial features, oversized heads, unnaturally thin limbs, fused fingers, extra fingers, disconnected hands, floating accessories, and physically impossible clothing. Ensure the new hairstyle integrates naturally with the forehead, hairline, ears, neck, head angle, and lighting. Do not allow the hairstyle to distort or obscure the defining facial features of the woman in Image 1. ## FINAL OBJECTIVE Generate one cohesive, high-resolution, photorealistic fashion photograph of the exact woman from Image 1, wearing the outfit and accessories from Image 2, photographed with a pose and visual direction inspired by Image 3, in a new but similar location, with the hairstyle from Image 4. The final result must preserve the woman's identity while changing only the intended hairstyle and styling elements. Prioritize identity accuracy, hairstyle fidelity, outfit accuracy, pose accuracy, realistic anatomy, natural skin texture, and photographic authenticity. Generate one finished photograph only. Do not create a collage, split screen, contact sheet, or multiple variations.