Text to imagePortraitStyle guide
Adult with Round Glasses · Offset Lens Reflections
A photographic portrait that places small light reflections above the eyes, preserving both the presence of glass and a clear gaze.
Adult with Round Glasses · Offset Lens Reflections
- Shape & line
- Keep the round frames thin and continuous, following their perspective around the face; show the bridge resting on the nose and the temples passing toward the ears. Preserve clear eyelid contours and circular pupils beneath the lenses without bending or duplicating the eyes.
- Color & light
- Place a soft rectangular key light high on image-left so the image-left forehead and cheek are brighter and the image-right cheek has gentle shadow. Position a small pale rectangular reflection in the upper image-left area of each lens, visibly above the iris and pupil; keep both eyes readable through the remaining clear glass.
- Texture & material
- Render the lenses as clear glass with restrained reflections rather than a milky coating. Give the metal rims narrow highlights, retain subtle pores and natural tonal variation on the skin, and show the shirt as matte fabric so its surface does not compete with the lens reflections.
- Composition
- Keep both eyes and both lens rims sharply resolved within the centered chest-up framing. Use an evenly blurred, uncluttered background and a quiet shoulder crop; make the visible gap between each bright reflection and the eye beneath it large enough to read at thumbnail size.
Priority
Prioritize clear eyes beneath visibly reflective eyeglass lenses.
What to avoid & what to check
Avoid reflections crossing the pupils, opaque lenses, and distorted eyes.
Check that both lenses show a small reflection above the eyes while both pupils remain fully readable.
Exact prompt for this example
SUBJECT One adult with short straight dark hair wearing thin round metal eyeglasses and a plain slate-blue shirt. Their head faces the camera, their chin is slightly lowered, and both eyes look directly through the lenses toward the viewer with a relaxed expression. COMPOSITION Use a vertical chest-up portrait at eye level, with the face centered and both eyeglass lenses fully visible. Leave modest space above the hair and show the shoulders against a plain warm-gray background. STYLE GUIDE 1. Shape & line Keep the round frames thin and continuous, following their perspective around the face; show the bridge resting on the nose and the temples passing toward the ears. Preserve clear eyelid contours and circular pupils beneath the lenses without bending or duplicating the eyes. 2. Color & light Place a soft rectangular key light high on image-left so the image-left forehead and cheek are brighter and the image-right cheek has gentle shadow. Position a small pale rectangular reflection in the upper image-left area of each lens, visibly above the iris and pupil; keep both eyes readable through the remaining clear glass. 3. Texture & material Render the lenses as clear glass with restrained reflections rather than a milky coating. Give the metal rims narrow highlights, retain subtle pores and natural tonal variation on the skin, and show the shirt as matte fabric so its surface does not compete with the lens reflections. 4. Composition Keep both eyes and both lens rims sharply resolved within the centered chest-up framing. Use an evenly blurred, uncluttered background and a quiet shoulder crop; make the visible gap between each bright reflection and the eye beneath it large enough to read at thumbnail size. 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 clear eyes beneath visibly reflective eyeglass lenses. AVOID Avoid reflections crossing the pupils, opaque lenses, and distorted eyes. OUTPUT Create one realistic photographic portrait in a 4:5 aspect ratio, with no lettering, logos, captions, or watermark. SELF-CHECK Check that both lenses show a small reflection above the eyes while both pupils remain fully readable.
Model information comes from image provenance. The same prompt may produce a different result.
