Cinematic Realism Photography

Core requirements: Transform all elements in the reference images—including characters, scenes, props, and environments—into ultra-realistic real people, just like movie stills shot on location.
Character transformation: Strictly preserving the original character's hairstyle, costume, facial features, body language, and overall temperament, transforming into a realistic actor's image.
Scene Conversion:
• Restores comic/illustration scenes to real, photographable physical spaces
• All props, furniture, and buildings must be actual installations or actual locations
• Realistic material texture: fabric folds, wood grain texture, metal reflectivity, wall texture
• Rich environmental details: dust, wear marks, everyday details
• Spatial perspective and light and shadow conform to physical laws
Photography style: cinematic-grade live photography
• Deep field composition, with clear perspective and background
• Film texture, soft grain, and rich color layering
• Dramatic light and shadow contrast: warm tungsten work lights vs. cool natural twilight
• Focus on the subject while preserving environmental narrative
• Set art and photography on par with "Blade Runner" and "The Grand Budapest Hotel."
Technical Specifications:
• Film: Kodak Vision3 500T (cinematography standard)
• Applicable scenarios: night scenes, low-light environments, indoor tungsten lamp lighting
• Aperture: f/8–f/11 (deep depth of field, full image clear)
• Focal length: 35mm–50mm (standard cinema viewing angle)
• Resolution: 4K cinema or higher
• Color: Warm and saturated tungsten lamp color temperature, preserving details in dark areas
• Lighting Design: Three-point lighting or combination of natural light creates cinematic layered light and shadow
Scene Art Requirements:
• Realistic or outdoor location shooting, avoiding CG compositing effects
• Prop displays that match the character's background and era setting
• The spatial design offers a sense of depth and a sense of everyday life
• Walls, floors, ceilings, and other environmental elements have a realistic texture
• Background characters (if any) must also be real actors to avoid blurring
Negative prompts (strictly avoid):
• Blurred background, shallow depth of field, bokeh, and out-of-focus effects
• Cartoon, anime, illustration styles, hand-drawn textures, and CG rendering
• Flat compositions and lack of spatial depth
• Fake sets, green screens to composite traces, digital backgrounds
• Facial distortions, proportional imbalances, AI-generated traces
• Low quality, digital noise, pixelation, excessive sharpening
• Overexposure to strong light, plastic texture, excessive digital post-processing
• Props are suspended, physics is unreasonable, and textured materials feel unrealistic
• Empty background, lack of detail, monotonous environment
Reference style: Masterworks of cinematography – the live-action aesthetics of Roger Deakins, Emmanuel Lubezki, and Hoyte van Hoytema.