The uploaded photograph defines WHO the person is: preserve recognizable facial structure and proportions, apparent age unless this resource explicitly changes it, skin tone, hair, distinctive traits and compatible visible physique. The preview defines HOW the final image looks. Reconstruct the person in its exact pose, body and head orientation, gaze, expression, crop, camera perspective, wardrobe, scene, lighting and finish; never retain the uploaded pose or paste the face onto an unrelated body.
Keep a proportional head and natural jaw, neck, shoulders and torso connection, with plausible limbs, joints, hands, fingers, weight and contact. Preserve each visible tattoo and personal accessory with its correct owner, placement, orientation and relative scale. Never invent, mirror, duplicate, move or transfer them. Opaque clothing and crop must hide covered details; show only physically visible portions.
Use the single uploaded photograph to reconstruct exactly two separate ages of the same recognizable identity: a believable five-year-old child and the current adult. The child must inherit recognizable facial structure, eyes, nose, mouth, hair characteristics and skin tone while having genuine age-five facial softness, head-to-body scale, height and limb proportions. Never paste the adult face onto a generic child body. Keep the adult's current identity and compatible physique. Adult tattoos and personal accessories remain with the adult in their true anatomical positions when visible; never duplicate later-life tattoos or adult accessories onto the child.
Match the preview's second, distinct before-and-now composition. In a spacious old apartment, seat the adult on the right end of one narrow wooden bench, body in three-quarter profile facing left, feet grounded, knees bent, torso leaning slightly forward and hands loosely clasped between the knees. Place the child standing on the left facing the adult, one hand resting on the bench edge and the other hanging naturally. Both look directly at each other with a restrained emotional expression. Keep their bodies clearly separated. Use no table or vase. Frame both full bodies horizontally from a slightly low seated-eye viewpoint with a 35mm lens, leaving the tall rain-speckled window as bright central negative space. Create intimate black-and-white documentary photography with soft overcast backlight, delicate rim light, open shadows and fine analog grain. No color, mirrors, extra people, merged anatomy, text, logos or watermark.
Trending · Prompt trending-ages-02
