Prompt tạo ảnh trung thu đèn lồng truyền thống

POSE 5 — ELEGANT STANDING PORTRAIT Create a three-quarter standing portrait framed from the head to just below the knees. Use a level camera positioned between waist and chest height with the natural perspective of a 50mm lens. Place the subject slightly left of center. Rotate the body approximately 30–35 degrees toward camera-left. Carry the body weight on the left leg and relax the right knee slightly forward. Create a subtle opposition between the shoulders and hips without exaggerating the curve. Place both arms completely behind the lower back. Both hands, all fingers and both wrists must remain fully hidden behind the torso. No partial hand may appear at the waist, hip or side seam. Turn the head back toward the camera, keep the chin neutral and use a composed, confident direct gaze with a faint closed-mouth smile. Show the full drape of the scarlet halter top and the fluid dark satin trousers. Suspend the star lantern independently from a freestanding bamboo display stand positioned to camera-right. The stand consists of a vertical bamboo post and a short horizontal hook. The lantern hangs vertically from the hook and does not touch the subject. Keep the emerald table, porcelain tea set and mooncakes behind the subject at camera-left. Preserve clear negative space between the body and the lantern.

POSE 4 — MOONCAKE MOMENT Create a medium three-quarter seated portrait framed from the head to the upper thighs. Use a level camera at seated chest height with a natural 50mm perspective. Place the subject right-of-center beside the emerald table. Keep the torso almost front-facing with a gentle natural S-curve. Both shoulders remain relaxed and anatomically level with the seated posture. Rest the right elbow securely on the tabletop. The right wrist remains neutral. Use the side of a softly closed right hand to support the underside of the chin without pressing or deforming the cheek. Show one clear thumb and four gently curled fingers with correct knuckles. With the left hand, hold one small round mooncake near shoulder height using a clear pincer-and-support grip: thumb on the front-lower edge, index and middle fingers supporting the rear rim, and ring and little fingers softly curved behind it. Keep the mooncake circular and separate from the fingertips. Look directly into the camera with a restrained playful smile and slightly lifted eyebrows. Place the star lantern upright on its own stand behind the tea tray at center-left. It is not touched by either hand. Keep the porcelain tea set and additional mooncakes clearly visible on the bamboo tray.

POSE 3 — LANTERN-LIT CLOSE PORTRAIT Create a tight vertical head-and-shoulders portrait cropped immediately below the upper chest. Use an eye-level camera and the gentle compression of a 70mm portrait lens. The subject occupies the right two-thirds of the frame. Rotate the torso approximately 20–25 degrees toward camera-right while turning the head approximately 30 degrees toward camera-left. Lift the chin very slightly and direct the eyes upward and beyond the lantern with a distant, dreamy expression. Keep the eyelids relaxed and the lips softly closed. Both arms, wrists, hands and fingers must remain completely outside the lower crop. Do not show partial hands or fingertips at any edge of the frame. Place the star lantern independently on a small circular bamboo tabletop stand in the lower-left foreground. The lantern must be physically supported by the stand and must not touch the subject. Maintain a clean visible gap between the lantern, shoulder and face. Let the lantern produce a subtle red-gold glow along the subject’s left cheek and jaw. Keep the festive makeup, red huadian and low chignon especially clear. Allow the tea set, mooncakes and large moon lantern to dissolve into soft red-and-cream background bokeh.

POSE 2 — HOLDING THE STAR CLOSE Create a waist-up portrait with a level camera at chest height and the natural perspective of a 50mm portrait lens. The subject stands immediately behind the emerald table, almost front-facing, with the body rotated only 10–15 degrees. Shift the weight subtly onto the right leg and allow the left shoulder to sit slightly lower. Position the star lantern vertically in front of the lower torso. Its lower point may rest lightly against the table edge so the prop remains physically supported. The left palm supports the solid bottom bamboo point from underneath. Keep four fingers grouped naturally beneath the bamboo and show one clear opposing thumb. The right hand rests gently over a clean upper-left section of the bamboo frame, away from all tinsel. Keep the wrist straight, fingers naturally curved and all five digits visibly connected to the palm. Turn the head approximately 20 degrees toward camera-left, lower the chin slightly and direct the eyes toward the glowing center of the star instead of the camera. Keep the lips softly parted and the expression quiet, nostalgic and absorbed. The lantern occupies the center of the composition without covering the face. Keep the moon lantern in the upper-left background and the tea tray in the lower-left foreground.

Create one separate photorealistic vertical 4:5 Vietnamese Mid-Autumn fashion portrait from the attached portrait reference images. IDENTITY PRIORITY: Use the attached images ONLY to preserve the exact face, apparent adult age, ethnicity and recognizable identity of the same person. Preserve the person’s natural facial structure, forehead, eyes, eyebrows, nose, lips, jawline, chin, skin tone, facial asymmetry and any genuine visible beauty marks. Reconstruct the face naturally for the requested head rotation, expression, camera perspective and lighting. Do not paste the original face onto a new body. Do not copy the hairstyle, clothing, pose, background or lighting from the portrait references. No face blending, no generic AI-model face, no celebrity resemblance, no V-shaped jaw, no enlarged idol eyes, no excessive beautification and no change of age or ethnicity. BODY: Create a naturally proportioned adult feminine body with believable shoulders, torso, waist, hips, arms and limbs. Keep the physique balanced, graceful and realistic, without an extreme waist, exaggerated curves, oversized bust, runway-model elongation or doll-like proportions. If no full-body reference is attached, do not claim to reproduce the person’s exact real body. CONCEPT: An elegant Vietnamese Mid-Autumn studio editorial in a rich red, emerald-green and antique-gold palette. The mood is festive, nostalgic, intimate and refined rather than commercial or theatrical. The entire series must feel photographed during one continuous real studio session. HAIR: Style the hair in a dark chestnut-to-deep-brown soft low chignon positioned at the nape. The bun should look naturally full, slightly loose and delicately textured, with a softly divided near-center fringe, two fine face-framing tendrils, individual strands and a few realistic flyaways. Decorate the bun with several tiny red ribbon or butterfly-shaped accents distributed asymmetrically through the hair. Preserve the person’s original hairline and do not allow the hairstyle to alter the facial identity. MAKEUP: Create distinctive but refined Mid-Autumn makeup adapted to the attached person’s real facial structure: * thin luminous satin foundation with visible pores and genuine skin texture; * rich brick-red and muted vermilion eyeshadow softly diffused from the lash line toward the outer lids; * antique-gold and champagne shimmer concentrated at the inner corners and centers of the eyelids; * refined brown-black eyeliner with a short, elegant swallow-tail wing; * softly smoked lower outer lash line; * defined, separated curled lashes without enlarging the eyes; * warm persimmon-peach blush placed high on the cheeks with a faint flush across the bridge of the nose; * subtle antique-gold highlight on the upper cheekbones; * glossy rose-red lips with natural volume and softly blurred petal-like edges; * one tiny, tasteful red floral huadian centered slightly above the eyebrows. The makeup must feel festive and visibly stronger than everyday makeup, but never resemble opera makeup, stage paint or a beauty filter. No white face, heavy contour, plastic skin or altered facial proportions. OUTFIT: Keep the wardrobe identical throughout the series: A glossy scarlet-red silk or satin Vietnamese-inspired sleeveless halter top with bare shoulders, a high Mandarin-style collar and a softly draped A-line body. The front features a vertical arrangement of small dark green and antique-gold floral appliqués inspired by traditional frog-knot ornamentation. The satin must display realistic folds, seams, subtle woven texture, controlled sheen and contact shadows rather than looking like plastic. Pair the top with loose dark espresso-brown to black satin trousers with a fluid drape and restrained sheen. Do not replace the outfit with an áo dài, cheongsam, dress or modern evening gown. SET AND DECOR: Use the same fixed studio set throughout the series: * a deep saturated red seamless backdrop with velvety tonal falloff; * subtle blurred red tinsel and festive decorative layers; * a small round table covered in dark emerald-green velvet; * a shallow woven bamboo tray; * a traditional blue-and-white porcelain teapot and several matching tea cups; * a small arrangement of round golden-orange mooncakes; * a traditional five-point star lantern with a clean yellow bamboo frame, red and emerald translucent panels and a circular border of red tinsel; * a large warm circular moon lantern glowing in the upper-left background; * restrained branches with small red blossoms; * a few traditional Mid-Autumn ornaments rendered softly and without readable lettering. Keep the background elegant and layered. Do not overcrowd the set, invent modern furniture or introduce unrelated festival props. LIGHTING AND EXPOSURE: Use a warm, motivated studio-lighting design rather than flat beauty lighting. The principal key light is a large warm tungsten source placed approximately 45 degrees to the front-left and slightly above eye level. It creates soft modeling across the forehead, nose, cheeks, jaw and red satin while maintaining visible facial dimension. Use a weaker soft fill from camera-right, approximately 1.5 stops below the key, only to retain detail in the shadowed cheek and hair. Do not flatten the face. The moon lantern and star lantern act as visible practical lights, producing subtle amber-red glow, gentle edge illumination and believable local reflections on the skin, satin and porcelain. Keep the face and red garment approximately 0.5–1 stop brighter than the deep red background. Shadows should remain rich and velvety with visible detail. Highlights on skin and satin must roll off gently without hard clipping. OPTICAL SIGNATURE: Photograph the scene with the character of a real 50–70mm portrait lens, depending on the selected pose. Use moderate optical diffusion, gentle highlight bloom around the lanterns, restrained red-gold halation, low-to-medium local contrast and shallow depth of field. Keep the eyes and essential facial features accurately focused while allowing the background, blossom branches and distant ornaments to dissolve into smooth red-and-cream bokeh. Add subtle fine photographic grain and mild nostalgic softness. Do not create clinical digital sharpness, excessive HDR, lifted flat shadows, gray skin, muddy exposure, extreme haze, heavy motion blur or an artificial airbrushed finish. CONTINUITY: Across all six images, preserve the same person, apparent age, facial structure, hairstyle, red hair ornaments, makeup intensity, huadian placement, outfit construction, set geometry, prop design, lighting direction, exposure relationship and red–emerald–gold color grade. Only the camera distance, pose, head angle, gaze and facial expression may change according to the pose prompt. ANATOMY AND REALISM: Use physically plausible shoulders, elbows, wrists, hands and fingers. Every visible hand must have exactly five naturally connected fingers, including one clear thumb opposite four fingers. Maintain correct knuckles, nail direction, joint bends, contact shadows and believable interaction with props. Where a pose specifies hidden hands, no fingers, partial hands or wrists may appear at the edge of the frame. The star lantern must remain a clean symmetrical five-point structure. Do not merge fingers with bamboo, tinsel, clothing or thin cords. Create one single image only. No collage, diptych, triptych, border, poster layout, captions, readable text, date, logo, signature or watermark. POSE 1 — INTIMATE PORTRAIT WITH THE STAR LANTERN Create a medium three-quarter portrait framed from the head to the upper thighs. Use a level camera positioned approximately at the seated subject’s chest height with the natural perspective of a 50mm portrait lens. Place the subject on the right side of the frame, seated beside the emerald-green table. Turn the torso approximately 30–35 degrees toward the camera and lean it gently toward the lantern. Keep the spine in a soft diagonal, shoulders lowered and relaxed. Place the star lantern upright at center-left, partially supported by the tabletop so that its weight does not depend entirely on the hands. The subject’s left forearm rests securely along the front edge of the table. The left palm supports the solid lower bamboo bar of the lantern from underneath: four fingers remain together below the bar and one clearly visible thumb rests on the opposite side. Fingers must not touch or merge with the red tinsel. The right elbow rests firmly on the tabletop. The right hand lightly steadies a clean upper bamboo point of the lantern, away from the tinsel. Show exactly one thumb and four naturally separated fingers with a straight wrist. Tilt the head approximately 6–8 degrees toward the lantern, lower the chin slightly and look directly into the camera with a calm, affectionate closed-mouth smile. Keep the moon lantern in the upper-left background and the porcelain tea set and mooncakes visible on the table. Preserve clear separation between the face, hands, lantern frame and tinsel.