Text to imagePortraitStyle guide
Silver-Bobbed Adult · Eye-to-Ear Focus Falloff
A photographic portrait that reveals facial depth through the sharpness difference between the near eye and far ear.
Silver-Bobbed Adult · Eye-to-Ear Focus Falloff
- Shape & line
- Keep the nearer image-right eye's iris, eyelid, and eyebrow crisply resolved; let contours soften progressively across the farther image-left eye toward the image-left ear, while preserving a recognizable nose, jaw, and head silhouette.
- Color & light
- Use a large soft light from image-right to create a broad gentle highlight on the nearer cheek, with mild shadow toward image-left; keep skin naturally warm, hair silver-gray, and the background a muted cool gray.
- Texture & material
- Retain visible skin pores and fine creases around the focused eye, then reduce their definition naturally with distance from that focus plane; render the bob as soft overlapping strands and the crewneck as matte fabric without glossy retouching.
- Composition
- Keep the nearer eye unobstructed and make its sharpness the strongest visual accent; soften the shoulders and plain background more than the face so the viewer can read one continuous depth transition from the near eye to the far ear.
Priority
Prioritize a gradual optical focus falloff that makes the nearer eye the clear focal point.
What to avoid & what to check
Avoid abrupt blur masks, uniformly sharp facial detail, and waxy skin smoothing.
Check that the image-right eye is sharp and detail softens continuously toward the receding image-left ear.
Exact prompt for this example
SUBJECT One older adult with a silver bob, wearing a plain dark crewneck and holding a relaxed, closed-mouth expression. Turn the face slightly toward image-left so the image-right eye sits nearer the camera and the image-left ear recedes. COMPOSITION Use an eye-level, vertical head-and-shoulders view. Place the nearer image-right eye just above center, include the whole hairstyle, and leave modest breathing room toward image-left in the direction of the face's turn. STYLE GUIDE 1. Shape & line Keep the nearer image-right eye's iris, eyelid, and eyebrow crisply resolved; let contours soften progressively across the farther image-left eye toward the image-left ear, while preserving a recognizable nose, jaw, and head silhouette. 2. Color & light Use a large soft light from image-right to create a broad gentle highlight on the nearer cheek, with mild shadow toward image-left; keep skin naturally warm, hair silver-gray, and the background a muted cool gray. 3. Texture & material Retain visible skin pores and fine creases around the focused eye, then reduce their definition naturally with distance from that focus plane; render the bob as soft overlapping strands and the crewneck as matte fabric without glossy retouching. 4. Composition Keep the nearer eye unobstructed and make its sharpness the strongest visual accent; soften the shoulders and plain background more than the face so the viewer can read one continuous depth transition from the near eye to the far ear. PRIORITY Preserve the requested identity, count, action, composition and output settings. Apply the style rules within those constraints; a style reference must not replace the subject or layout. Within the style: Prioritize a gradual optical focus falloff that makes the nearer eye the clear focal point. AVOID Avoid abrupt blur masks, uniformly sharp facial detail, and waxy skin smoothing. OUTPUT One photographic image in a 4:5 vertical aspect ratio, with no text, logos, borders, or watermark. SELF-CHECK Check that the image-right eye is sharp and detail softens continuously toward the receding image-left ear.
Model information comes from image provenance. The same prompt may produce a different result.