Cherb211 :
Use the uploaded image as the ONLY reference. Do not redesign, reinterpret, regenerate, or alter the character in any way. Preserve the exact same identity, facial structure, eye shape, iris pattern, pupil size, eyelashes, eyebrows, skin texture, hair, expression, pose, lighting, shadows, color grading, atmosphere, camera angle, perspective, and every visible detail exactly as they appear in the original image.
Your ONLY task is to perform ONE very small incremental optical camera zoom toward the character's eye. This is NOT a close-up and NOT a dramatic zoom. Increase the framing by ONLY approximately 10–15% compared to the input image. Never exceed a 15% zoom. The result should look almost identical to the original image, with only a barely noticeable camera movement closer to the eye.
Imagine the camera physically moved forward only a few centimeters while using the exact same focal length, angle, perspective, lighting, and composition. Do not change the field of view unnaturally. Do not rotate, tilt, or reposition the camera. Keep the eye in nearly the same position within the frame, only slightly larger.
This image is intended to be one frame in a long sequence of progressive zooms. Leave enough room for many future zoom steps. Do NOT jump directly to a close-up or extreme close-up. The framing should remain wide enough that another 8–10 identical zoom steps can still be applied afterward.
Do not modify the expression, eye direction, iris details, eyelashes, eyelids, eyebrows, skin pores, scars, hair strands, or any facial proportions. Do not add, remove, or invent details. Do not sharpen artificially or smooth the skin. Preserve the exact appearance of the source image.
Maintain maximum image quality with ultra-high resolution, razor-sharp focus, realistic skin pores, highly detailed iris texture, crisp eyelashes, cinematic HDR lighting, natural colors, and zero blur. Avoid AI artifacts, distortion, stretching, asymmetry, duplicated features, warping, perspective changes, identity drift, or composition changes.
The final result must look exactly like the original frame, captured by the same camera that simply moved forward by only 10–15%, preserving
2026-08-07 11:20:05