Use the uploaded image only for the subject’s face and identity reference. Preserve the person’s recognizable facial structure, natural hairstyle, and facial hair if present. Do not change their identity, age, gender, or facial proportions.
Create an ultra-realistic premium cinematic studio portrait in a vertical 4:5 aspect ratio.
Framing: show the subject from lower chest upward, including both shoulders, collar, full hair shape, and a little space below the chest. Keep the subject slightly lower in the composition with moderate, clean negative space above the hair. Do not place the head too close to the upper edge. The face should sit slightly left of center, while the right shoulder extends naturally toward the lower-right area of the frame.
Pose and expression: keep the torso subtly angled toward image-right, with the head gently turned back toward the camera in a soft natural three-quarter portrait angle. Do not make the pose perfectly straight, flat, or passport-photo-like. Use a very subtle upward camera perspective from slightly below eye level. The subject looks directly into the lens with a calm, neutral, confident, professional expression; relaxed eyes, relaxed jaw, and naturally closed lips.
Outfit: plain black polo shirt with a soft matte finish, realistic fine fabric texture, natural folds, and a neat structured collar.
Eyeglasses: thin, delicate silver metal oval-round glasses with clear lenses, a narrow bridge, slim temples, and soft realistic reflections. Keep the glasses lightweight and refined. Do not use oversized, thick, rectangular, or heavy frames.
Lighting: create a strong premium two-tone cinematic lighting setup. Use a large very soft warm peach-golden key light from image-left and slightly from the front, clearly illuminating the left forehead, left cheek, bridge of the nose, lips, and upper chest. The warm light should create rich, healthy, natural skin tones.
Add a saturated electric cyan-blue rim light from image-right and slightly behind the subject. Keep this blue light concentrated along the outer edge of the right hair, temple, ear, outer cheek, jawline, neck, and upper right shoulder. The cyan highlight must be vivid and defined, but it should not wash over the entire face or make the skin look teal.
Keep the central face, lower-right cheek, underside of the jaw, chin, neck, and polo collar in deeper soft shadow. Preserve strong warm-versus-cyan color separation, smooth contrast, realistic pores, natural skin imperfections, and soft cinematic shadow falloff. Avoid flat even lighting, desaturated skin, gray tones, broad cyan light across the face, or an ordinary neutral studio-headshot look.
Background: create a rich high-saturation smooth studio gradient. Keep the upper-left corner and far-left side deep midnight navy, nearly black-blue. Let the background transition gradually through dark royal blue toward a luminous electric cyan-aqua glow behind the lower-right side of the subject.
Place the brightest cyan glow behind and slightly below the right side of the head, around the neck and shoulder area, rather than directly behind the face. Let this cyan bloom softly outward, fading upward into deep petrol blue and dark navy. The background should feel polished, dimensional, vibrant, and cinematic, with a clean diagonal navy-to-electric-cyan gradient. Do not use a flat teal background, gray-green tones, weak saturation, foggy haze, or cyan spread evenly across the whole right side.
Camera and finish: photographed with an 85mm portrait lens from slightly below eye level, shallow depth of field, crisp focus on the eyes, soft falloff toward the shoulders, premium editorial color grading, high dynamic range, realistic contrast, detailed skin texture, and refined 8K studio portrait quality.
Avoid: perfectly frontal ID-photo pose, overly centered composition, head too high in the frame, weak background glow, flat teal background, dull colors, washed-out skin, harsh blue facial lighting, oversharpened skin, plastic skin, smile, exaggerated expression, thick glasses, rectangular glasses, text, logos, or watermark.
