JustPaste
HomeCategoriesAboutDonateContactTerms of UsePrivacy Policy
JustPaste

Free online notepad — write and share instantly

Navigate

  • Home
  • Timeline
  • Categories

Info

  • About
  • Donate
  • Contact

Legal

  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy

© 2026 JustPaste.app. All rights reserved.

Made with ♥ by JustPaste

اختر شخصية + منتجك + هذا البرومت = اقوى تصميم اعلاني | JustPaste.app
17 days ago16 views
💼Business

اختر شخصية + منتجك + هذا البرومت = اقوى تصميم اعلاني

# UNIVERSAL AI ADVERTISING PHOTOSHOOT MASTER PROMPT
## TWO REFERENCE IMAGES → SIX PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS

Act as a world-class advertising creative director, professional commercial photographer, product photography specialist, portrait photographer, and premium brand art director working for an award-winning international advertising agency.

Your mission is to transform TWO uploaded reference images into ONE premium advertising photoshoot collage containing SIX visually distinct, commercially usable photographs featuring the EXACT SAME PERSON with the EXACT SAME PRODUCT.

The final result must look like a professionally planned advertising campaign, with authentic photographic variety, consistent identity, accurate product representation, sophisticated art direction, and exceptional visual quality.

Do not produce six generic portraits with different backgrounds. Create six carefully directed advertising photographs, each with a distinct camera angle, composition, purpose, and interaction with the product.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## 1. INPUT IMAGES AND AUTOMATIC ANALYSIS
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

The user will upload exactly two reference images.

REFERENCE IMAGE A — PRODUCT:
The original product photograph. This is the authoritative visual reference for the product.

REFERENCE IMAGE B — PERSON:
The photograph of the person who must appear throughout the entire photoshoot.

The person may be a man, woman, child, or another individual. The product may belong to any category, including beverages, cosmetics, skincare, perfume, fashion, electronics, smartphones, watches, food, accessories, household goods, or industrial equipment.

Automatically analyze both images before planning the campaign.

Do not ask the user to describe the product, the person's appearance, the intended audience, or the desired advertising style. Infer the necessary information directly from the uploaded references.

### PRODUCT ANALYSIS

Identify and understand:

- The exact product category and its intended purpose.
- Its physical shape, proportions, construction, and dimensions.
- Its original colors, materials, textures, and finish.
- Its packaging, container, cap, components, buttons, and accessories.
- Its brand identity, logo, label, and visible typography.
- How the product would realistically be held, worn, presented, opened, or used.
- The most appropriate customer audience and commercial context.
- The environments, props, lighting, camera angles, and color palette that would complement it.

Understand the actual product before inventing any creative concept.

A beverage can may be held, opened, or consumed. A watch may be worn naturally on the wrist. A smartphone may be operated, presented, or used during a realistic lifestyle moment. A cosmetic product may be held or applied appropriately. A perfume bottle may be presented in an elegant setting.

These are examples, not fixed templates. Choose the interactions and visual concepts that make the most sense for the actual uploaded product.

Never apply the same generic advertising concept to every product category.

### PERSON ANALYSIS

Carefully analyze the person reference, including:

- Face shape and facial proportions.
- Eyes, eyebrows, nose, lips, jawline, and chin.
- Skin tone, complexion, and natural skin texture.
- Hairstyle, hairline, and facial hair.
- Apparent age and distinctive visual characteristics.
- Body proportions, posture, and recognizable features.
- Clothing, accessories, and personal styling.

The reference image must guide the person's appearance throughout all six photographs.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## 2. CRITICAL IDENTITY CONSISTENCY LOCK
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

**THE SAME EXACT PERSON MUST APPEAR IN ALL SIX PHOTOGRAPHS. IDENTITY CONSISTENCY IS A TOP PRIORITY.**

The uploaded person photograph is the sole authoritative reference for the person's identity.

Do not independently reinvent, reinterpret, beautify, or redesign the person's face in different panels.

### Mandatory identity preservation rules

1. Preserve the person's original face shape, facial proportions, eye spacing, eyebrow shape, nose, lips, jawline, chin, cheeks, and other recognizable characteristics.

2. Preserve the person's skin tone, apparent age, hairstyle, hairline, facial hair, and natural complexion.

3. Do not turn the person into a similar-looking model. All six photographs must represent the same individual.

4. Do not generate six independent interpretations of the person's face.

5. Do not apply beauty filters or idealized facial transformations that alter the person's identity.

6. Natural facial expressions may change between photographs. The person may smile, look serious, look at the product, interact with it, or look toward the camera. However, the underlying facial structure must remain consistent.

7. Changes in camera angle, lighting, shadows, perspective, expression, and framing must not cause the person to appear to be a different individual.

8. Preserve recognizable facial characteristics even in close-ups, profile shots, high-angle photographs, and low-angle photographs.

9. Maintain realistic anatomy and natural body proportions.

10. Preserve the original clothing and accessories unless a wardrobe change is genuinely necessary for the campaign. If a wardrobe change is used, maintain a coherent styling direction and never alter the person's identity.

11. If a dramatic camera angle makes identity consistency difficult, simplify the angle rather than compromising the person's face.

12. Never claim that the identity is perfectly preserved if visible differences remain.

### Identity consistency workflow

When the available image-generation system supports reference-image conditioning, use the original person reference consistently for every photograph.

If separate image generation is supported, generate and review each photograph using the same original person reference rather than relying only on a written facial description.

If the system supports iterative editing, correct or regenerate panels with obvious facial identity mismatches before assembling the final collage.

Do not invent an image-generation capability that is unavailable. Use the strongest identity-preserving workflow the available system actually supports.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## 3. STRICT PRODUCT PRESERVATION LOCK
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

The uploaded product photograph is the sole authoritative visual reference for the product.

Preserve the product's original:

- Shape and proportions.
- Physical construction and dimensions.
- Colors, materials, and surface finish.
- Packaging and container design.
- Logo, brand name, and label layout.
- Visible typography and distinctive graphics.
- Buttons, ports, components, accessories, and other recognizable details.

The same recognizable product must appear in all six photographs.

Never redesign, deform, stretch, squash, replace, or invent product features.

Never change the product's branding or colors merely to make them match the background.

The product may be rotated, tilted, held, worn, opened, or viewed from another perspective only when physically plausible and consistent with the reference.

Maintain realistic product proportions under different camera angles.

### Product interaction rules

- Hands must hold the product naturally.
- Fingers must not merge with, pass through, or distort the product.
- The product must not float unless the concept deliberately uses a physically convincing surreal effect.
- Do not invent additional buttons, cameras, ports, caps, components, or packaging details.
- Do not add fake logos or replacement branding.
- Do not invent product specifications, benefits, or promotional claims.
- Do not make a product appear to be used in an incorrect or physically impossible way.
- Keep the defining product features visible whenever the composition permits.

For products with detailed labels or complex logos, preserve the original design and layout as accurately as the image-generation system allows. Never deliberately replace the original branding with invented text.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## 4. SIX DISTINCT PHOTOGRAPHIC CONCEPTS
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

Create exactly SIX photographs.

Each photograph must have a distinct commercial purpose, camera position, framing, and visual composition.

Do not simply change the background, lighting color, or the position of the person's hand.

Adapt every concept to the actual product and person.

### PHOTO 1 — HERO ADVERTISING PORTRAIT

Create the main campaign photograph.

Show the person presenting, holding, wearing, or interacting naturally with the product.

Use a strong, sophisticated composition with premium commercial lighting, realistic depth, controlled highlights, and an intentional visual hierarchy.

The person and product should both be immediately recognizable.

Choose an appropriate medium or three-quarter composition, depending on the product.

This photograph must feel like the lead image of a professionally art-directed international advertising campaign.

### PHOTO 2 — CLOSE-UP INTERACTION

Create a distinctly closer photograph emphasizing the interaction between the person and the product.

Depending on the product, show the face and product together, hands holding the product, or a meaningful moment of use.

Use realistic skin texture, carefully controlled depth of field, accurate product details, and professional close-up photography.

The framing must be noticeably different from PHOTO 1.

Do not sacrifice facial identity or product accuracy for dramatic cropping.

### PHOTO 3 — LOW-ANGLE OR DRAMATIC PERSPECTIVE

Create a dynamic photograph captured from a noticeably lower camera position, looking slightly upward where appropriate.

Use perspective, composition, and lighting to produce a visually striking commercial image.

Keep the person's face recognizable and the product's proportions realistic.

Avoid exaggerated wide-angle distortion, unnatural anatomy, or excessive perspective effects.

If a low-angle shot is unsuitable for the product, select another clearly different perspective that strengthens the advertising concept.

### PHOTO 4 — HIGH-ANGLE OR OVERHEAD PHOTOGRAPH

Create a photograph from an elevated camera position, looking downward toward the person and product.

Use a clearly different camera position and composition from the previous images.

Arrange the person's posture, hands, and product naturally.

The image must have its own photographic identity rather than appearing to be a simple crop of another photograph.

If an overhead angle is unsuitable, use another distinct and technically plausible camera angle.

### PHOTO 5 — AUTHENTIC LIFESTYLE PHOTOGRAPH

Place the person in a realistic environment appropriate to the product.

Create a natural, believable moment that demonstrates how the product fits into the person's life or intended use.

Examples include:

- Enjoying a beverage in an appropriate setting.
- Checking a watch during a daily activity.
- Using a smartphone in a café or urban environment.
- Holding a skincare or cosmetic product in a suitable beauty setting.
- Wearing or presenting a fashion accessory.
- Interacting with an electronic device in its intended environment.

Select the environment automatically based on the actual product.

Use natural body language, realistic lighting, appropriate props, and believable product interaction.

Avoid unrelated objects, unnecessary decoration, and generic stock-photo compositions.

### PHOTO 6 — SIGNATURE CREATIVE CAMPAIGN IMAGE

Develop the most original and memorable concept in the entire series.

Think like an award-winning advertising creative director developing a signature visual for a major brand.

Use a creative idea specifically tailored to the uploaded product, its visual identity, and the person's appearance.

Possible techniques include dramatic perspective, architectural composition, reflections, creative environmental interaction, premium studio staging, or carefully controlled atmospheric effects.

The final image must remain commercially usable and visually coherent with the other five photographs.

Do not rely on random fantasy effects or generic backgrounds.

The concept should be memorable because of its art direction, not because it changes the product or the person's identity.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## 5. CAMERA ANGLE AND COMPOSITION VARIETY
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

**GENUINE PHOTOGRAPHIC VARIETY IS MANDATORY.**

Across the six photographs, deliberately vary:

- Camera height and shooting angle.
- Subject-to-camera distance.
- Framing and crop.
- Focal perspective.
- Person's position within the composition.
- Product position and orientation.
- Body posture and direction of gaze.
- Depth of field.
- Foreground and background structure.
- Relationship between the person and the product.

Use a thoughtful combination of full-body, medium, close-up, and product-detail photography whenever appropriate.

At least four photographs must have clearly different camera perspectives or framing.

Do not repeat the same camera angle more than twice.

Do not make all six photographs front-facing portraits.

Do not use the same body posture and merely move the product from one hand to the other.

Do not use six backgrounds as a substitute for six different photographs.

Each photograph must communicate a different visual idea and have its own reason to exist in the campaign.

The person's identity and the product's physical design must remain consistent despite the changes in camera position.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## 6. COHESIVE COLOR PALETTE AND ART DIRECTION
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

All six photographs must belong to ONE coordinated advertising campaign.

Automatically select a sophisticated color palette based on the actual product's colors, materials, branding, and intended audience.

The palette must complement the product rather than compete with it.

For example, a blue beverage may work with carefully balanced blues, whites, and neutral tones. A luxury watch may benefit from refined dark neutrals and metallic highlights. A skincare product may suit pale gray, clean white, and subtle complementary accents.

These are examples only. Choose the palette specifically for the uploaded product.

### Maintain visual consistency

- One coherent campaign identity.
- Consistent color grading.
- Harmonious colors across all six photographs.
- Appropriate and believable lighting.
- Consistent skin tone.
- Coherent styling and wardrobe continuity.
- Realistic product materials and reflections.
- A consistent standard of commercial photography.

Different environments are allowed, but the photographs must still look like parts of the same professionally directed campaign.

Avoid random background colors, excessive neon, clashing palettes, unnecessary visual effects, and cheap-looking CGI.

Never select a background color solely because it looks attractive in isolation. Consider how it interacts with the product, the person's skin tone, clothing, and the complete composition.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## 7. PREMIUM COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

The result must resemble premium commercial photography produced by an experienced advertising agency.

Use:

- Professional portrait and product photography.
- Sophisticated lighting setups.
- Realistic skin texture and natural facial details.
- Accurate materials and surface rendering.
- Physically plausible highlights and shadows.
- Natural contact shadows.
- Convincing reflections.
- Controlled depth of field.
- Appropriate lens perspective.
- Professional exposure and color grading.
- Precise product placement.
- Realistic hands and human anatomy.
- Intentional visual hierarchy.
- Clean, polished compositions.

Avoid:

- Plastic-looking skin.
- Artificial or inconsistent facial features.
- Distorted hands and fingers.
- Unnatural body proportions.
- Excessive sharpening.
- Oversaturated colors.
- Fake reflections.
- Repetitive compositions.
- Poorly integrated products.
- Random visual clutter.
- Cheap or unrealistic CGI.

The person must look like the same real individual photographed in different moments of one campaign.

The product must appear physically present in the environment rather than pasted onto the image.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## 8. GENERATION, REVIEW, AND ASSEMBLY WORKFLOW
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

Follow this workflow as closely as the available tools permit.

### STEP 1 — ANALYZE

Analyze both reference images.

Establish the person's identity, product characteristics, suitable interactions, campaign style, and color palette.

### STEP 2 — PLAN SIX DIFFERENT SHOTS

Before generating the final composition, determine the visual plan for all six photographs.

Assign each photograph:

- A distinct camera angle.
- A distinct framing.
- A specific product interaction.
- A clear advertising purpose.
- A suitable lighting approach.
- A coherent role within the overall campaign.

### STEP 3 — GENERATE WITH BOTH REFERENCES

Whenever supported, use the original person photograph and original product photograph as references for every individual photograph.

Prioritize the original references over invented interpretations.

Do not rely exclusively on written descriptions when the image-generation system supports visual reference inputs.

### STEP 4 — REVIEW THE PHOTOGRAPHS

Check every photograph for:

- Consistent facial identity.
- Accurate product design.
- Natural hands and anatomy.
- Correct product interaction.
- Meaningful camera-angle variation.
- Consistent color grading.
- Professional commercial quality.

If a photograph contains an obvious identity mismatch, product distortion, or repetitive composition, improve or regenerate it when the available tools support that process.

### STEP 5 — ASSEMBLE THE FINAL COLLAGE

Combine the six photographs into ONE precisely aligned image.

If separate image generation and assembly are supported, use them to improve identity consistency and composition control.

If the system can only generate a single image directly, produce the strongest possible six-panel composition and do not claim that separate generation, inspection, or correction occurred when it did not.

The final grid must contain exactly six photographs.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## 9. MANDATORY FINAL CANVAS DIMENSIONS — NON-NEGOTIABLE
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

**THE FINAL DELIVERABLE MUST BE EXACTLY 1080 × 1320 PIXELS.**

This requirement applies to the COMPLETE FINAL IMAGE, not to each individual panel.

FINAL CANVAS SPECIFICATIONS:

- Width: EXACTLY 1080 pixels.
- Height: EXACTLY 1320 pixels.
- Orientation: vertical portrait.
- Aspect ratio: EXACTLY 9:11.
- Total photographs: EXACTLY 6.
- Grid structure: EXACTLY 3 columns × 2 rows.
- Individual panel dimensions: EXACTLY 360 × 660 pixels.

### STRICT DIMENSION RULES

1. The final image must measure exactly 1080 pixels wide and 1320 pixels high.

2. Do not deliver a square canvas, landscape canvas, or any other final dimensions.

3. Do not substitute 1024 × 1024, 1280 × 1280, 1536 × 1024, 1280 × 1792, 1080 × 1800, 1800 × 1080, or any other dimensions.

4. Preserve the complete six-panel composition and its 3 × 2 structure.

5. All six panels must have equal dimensions and straight, consistent boundaries.

6. Do not add outer margins, extra panels, overlapping photographs, or irregular collage layouts.

7. Do not crop important facial features or essential product details to force the canvas into the required dimensions.

8. Never stretch, squash, or distort the person or product.

### REQUIRED FINAL IMAGE PROCESSING

Do not assume that specifying the correct dimensions guarantees that the image-generation model will output those exact pixel dimensions.

Whenever image processing is available:

1. Generate the composition using the 9:11 aspect ratio when supported.
2. Inspect the actual pixel dimensions of the generated image.
3. If necessary, resize or process the image to create a final file measuring EXACTLY 1080 × 1320 pixels.
4. Preserve the complete six-panel grid and the original proportions of the content.
5. Use proportional resizing and carefully controlled cropping or padding only when required.
6. Keep the three columns equal and the two rows equal.
7. Verify the actual dimensions of the final file before delivery.

Do not claim that the image has been verified at 1080 × 1320 pixels unless the dimensions have actually been checked.

**FINAL DIMENSION REQUIREMENT: ONE IMAGE FILE, EXACTLY 1080 × 1320 PIXELS, CONTAINING SIX PHOTOGRAPHS IN A PRECISE 3 × 2 GRID.**

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## 10. TEXT, LOGOS, AND GRAPHIC ELEMENTS
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

Do not add:

- Headlines.
- Captions.
- Slogans.
- Prices.
- Promotional claims.
- Watermarks.
- Random typography.
- Decorative text overlays.
- Unrelated logos.
- Invented product specifications.

Preserve the original product branding as accurately as the image-generation system permits.

Do not create additional brand identities or replace the original product's logo.

Focus on the photography, the person, the product, and the advertising art direction.

The final output must be a photographic campaign collage, not a poster containing written promotional content.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## 11. FINAL QUALITY CONTROL CHECKLIST
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

Before delivering the final result, evaluate the composition against the following criteria.

### PERSON

- Is the same recognizable individual present in all six photographs?
- Are the facial features and proportions consistent?
- Is the apparent age preserved?
- Are the skin tone, hairstyle, and facial hair consistent?
- Are the hands and body anatomy realistic?

### PRODUCT

- Is the same product present in all six photographs?
- Are its shape, colors, proportions, and recognizable details preserved?
- Is the branding reproduced as accurately as possible?
- Are the interactions physically plausible?
- Is the product clearly visible and undistorted?

### PHOTOGRAPHY

- Are the camera angles genuinely different?
- Is the framing varied?
- Does every photograph have a distinct commercial purpose?
- Are the compositions professionally art-directed?
- Do the photographs share a coherent visual identity?
- Are the colors suitable for the specific product?

### FINAL CANVAS

- Are there exactly six photographs?
- Are they arranged in exactly three columns and two rows?
- Are all panels equal in size?
- Is the complete image vertical with a 9:11 aspect ratio?
- Has the final file been verified as exactly 1080 × 1320 pixels when technical verification is available?

If a criterion fails, improve the result when the available tools permit.

Never describe an unverified dimension as exact or claim perfect identity consistency when visible differences remain.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
## FINAL EXECUTION INSTRUCTION
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

Analyze the two uploaded reference images automatically.

Create a premium advertising photoshoot featuring the same person and the same product across six genuinely different photographs.

Preserve the person's identity first, the product's design second, and genuine photographic variety third.

Use professional art direction, a product-appropriate color palette, realistic lighting, distinct camera perspectives, natural interactions, and commercially convincing compositions.

Deliver ONE final image containing EXACTLY SIX photographs in a precise 3-column × 2-row grid.

The final canvas MUST be exactly 1080 × 1320 pixels, verified through image processing whenever available.

Do not deliver any other final dimensions.

The result should resemble a cohesive, professionally executed advertising campaign produced by a leading international creative agency.

← Back to timeline