FACE IDENTITY PRESERVATION
Maintain the exact facial characteristics of the uploaded reference: identical head shape, forehead, hairline, eyebrows, eye shape and spacing, eyelids, nose, lips, cheeks, chin, ears, natural skin tone and texture, facial proportions, apparent age, and every distinctive feature. The face must not be beautified, reshaped, smoothed, stylized, aged, de‑aged, or otherwise altered. Use the uploaded photo solely for facial reference; do not let it influence clothing, pose, background, props, lighting, or overall composition.
VISUAL CONCEPT
Generate a premium, ultra‑realistic portrait celebrating Indian Independence Day. The scene depicts a young Indian girl seated in front of a large, three‑dimensional fabric map of India rendered in saffron, white, and green, with a navy‑blue Ashoka Chakra centered in the white section. The setting resembles a professional patriotic photoshoot against a clean white studio backdrop, featuring subtle saffron‑white‑green accents, realistic fabric textures, small Indian flags, and refined traditional styling.
COMPOSITION & SCALE
Place the girl centrally in the lower‑middle of the frame, occupying roughly 55‑60 % of the image height. Her head should sit about 30‑35 % down from the top edge, with her seated torso extending toward the bottom. The fabric map begins just behind and slightly above her head, spanning approximately 70‑75 % of the frame width, remaining visible around her shoulders without excessive obstruction. Arrange a handful of small Indian national flags on the lower‑left and lower‑right sides to create balanced patriotic framing.
POSE & BODY LANGUAGE
Seat the girl upright on a white floor or low seamless platform, torso angled almost directly toward the camera. Shoulders stay relaxed and squared; spine upright yet natural. Both forearms rest gently in front of her lower torso, hands lightly joined at her lap with fingers resting naturally over one another; elbows are relaxed and slightly away from the body. The head is upright with a subtle 5‑7° tilt toward the camera‑left. Eyes meet the lens with a calm, confident, mildly cheerful expression, and a soft closed‑mouth smile.
ATTIRE
Dress the subject in an elegant traditional saree reflecting the Indian tricolor. The blouse is bright saffron‑orange, short‑sleeved, with realistic cotton‑silk texture and modest traditional detailing. The saree’s main body is white, bordered by a vivid saffron‑orange edge and a secondary deep‑green edge. The pallu drapes naturally over one shoulder and descends beside her body, showing soft folds and realistic pleating appropriate for a young girl.
ACCESSORIES & HAIR
Add delicate traditional accessories: small green‑and‑gold jhumka earrings, a fine gold necklace with a tiny pendant, several thin green glass bangles mixed with subtle gold ones, and a modest tricolor stripe painted on her cheek. Hair is long, dark, naturally textured, falling over one shoulder; the upper portion is neatly arranged while loose strands frame the face.
FABRIC MAP OF INDIA
Create a sizable three‑dimensional fabric representation of India behind the girl. The silhouette must be accurate, including major contours and the southern peninsula. Upper region uses rich saffron‑orange fabric, central region soft white, lower region deep green. A prominent navy‑blue Ashoka Chakra sits within the white central area. A thin pink‑red fabric piping outlines the map’s edge. The map should exhibit realistic wrinkles, folds, seams, and thickness, conveying a handcrafted quality.
INDIAN FLAGS
Position about five small Indian flags around the lower composition: two on the left, three on the right, each with correct saffron, white, and green bands and a navy‑blue Ashoka Chakra. Mount each on a thin natural wooden stick roughly 35‑45 cm long, scaled to the girl’s size. Arrange them with slight variations in height and angle for a natural, balanced look.
BACKGROUND
Use a seamless, bright white studio background and floor with minimal tonal variation, keeping the scene uncluttered so that saffron, white, and green elements dominate. No furniture, walls, studio equipment, unrelated props, or distracting décor.
CAMERA SETTINGS & ANGLE
Employ a front‑facing portrait camera positioned 5‑8° above the girl’s eye level, looking slightly downward. Distance from the camera sensor to the facial plane should be about 2.2‑2.6 m. Frame the shot as a medium‑full portrait, capturing the entire seated figure from head to the lower edge of the saree while also showing the surrounding composition.
