Gemini Prompt for Photo Editing

Keep the subject exactly as they are: [describe person]. Replace the background with: a rooftop at sunset overlooking a city skyline. Match the lighting direction and color temperature to the new background. The result should look like it was always shot there.

Apply a cinematic teal-and-orange color grade to this photo: [describe image]. Push shadows toward teal, highlights toward warm orange. Increase contrast, add subtle film grain. The result should look like a still from a Christopher Nolan film.

Convert this photo to look like it was shot on 1970s Kodak Portra 400 film. Add: warm color shift, soft grain, slightly faded shadows, natural skin tones, gentle halation around highlights. Remove the digital crispness. Make it feel analog.

Retouch this portrait professionally: smooth skin texture while keeping pores visible, even out skin tone, remove temporary blemishes but keep permanent features. Enhance eyes slightly — brighter iris, sharper catchlight. Natural, not plastic. Show before and after.

Convert this daytime photo to nighttime. Darken the sky to deep blue, add artificial light sources (street lamps, window glow), create warm/cool contrast. Add subtle noise consistent with low-light photography. The result should feel like the same location at night.

Transform this photo into an oil painting. Visible brushstrokes, rich impasto texture, warm earth tones with blue accents. Renaissance quality — Rembrandt lighting, dark background. The subject should emerge from shadow. Museum-quality painting, not a filter.

Remove [specific object/person] from this photo. Fill the space naturally — reconstruct the background that was behind the removed element. Match lighting, texture, and perspective. The result should look like the object was never there.

Add dramatic studio lighting to this flat-lit portrait. Create: a key light from upper left at 45 degrees, a subtle fill on the right, and a rim light from behind. The flat photo should now have depth, dimension, and mood. Professional three-point lighting.

Convert this photo to high-contrast black and white. Not a simple desaturation — adjust channels: darken blues for dramatic skies, lighten reds for skin, increase contrast on textures. The B&W should feel intentional, not like a filter.

Add realistic rain to this outdoor photo. Rain streaks visible, wet surfaces with reflections, overcast sky, people with raised collars or umbrellas. Match the existing lighting direction. The rain should feel like it belongs there, not pasted on.

Transform this person into a cyberpunk character. Add: neon-lit cybernetic implants along the jawline, holographic HUD overlay near one eye, rain-soaked synthetic leather jacket. Background: neon-lit Tokyo alley. Teal and magenta color grade. Blade Runner 2049 quality.

Enhance this photo with subtle HDR treatment. Bring out details in shadows and highlights, increase local contrast, sharpen textures. Keep it natural — no halos, no oversaturation. The photo should look like a better version of itself, not a different photo.

Show this single portrait in four different color grading styles in a 2x2 grid: 1) Warm cinematic (teal and orange), 2) Cool moody (desaturated blues), 3) Vintage film (faded warm, grain), 4) High contrast B&W. Label each. Demonstrates how color grading changes mood.

Change only the clothing in this portrait. Replace [current outfit] with: [desired outfit]. Keep the person's body, face, hair, and pose exactly the same. The new clothing should fit naturally with correct folds, shadows, and lighting direction.

Transform this portrait into a horror movie poster. Add: dramatic under-lighting, dark color grade, fog or mist element, subtle cracks or decay on the subject. Add space for a movie title at the top and credits at the bottom. Horror film marketing quality.