Travel photo and keepsake ticket comparison poster
Source reference image

Image

Travel photo and keepsake ticket comparison poster

Turn each travel photo into a separate 3:4 vertical poster with a top-and-bottom comparison: preserve the real scene above and design the same scene below as a restrained travel keepsake ticket.

View original

Prompt

Please make each travel photo I upload into its own premium design poster. Do not combine multiple photos; output each photo separately.

Use a 3:4 vertical composition, divided into two clearly contrasted upper and lower sections, in an approximate ratio of 1:1. Use a straight, clear, restrained horizontal boundary between the two sections: no gradient, feathering, torn-paper effect, or overlap.

Show the original travel photo in full in the upper half. Faithfully preserve the location, subject identity and number, horizon, direction of the terrain, architecture, people, vehicles or boats, viewing angle, relative positions, realistic materials, natural light and shadow, and original colors. Apply only subtle color grading inspired by travel magazines and art publications, and add an extremely fine film grain. The upper half must clearly read as a real full-color photograph; do not turn it into an illustration or monochrome image, and do not add a ticket, text, border, or travel icon. You may naturally extend the sky, ground, or surroundings to fit the format, but do not stretch, mirror, copy, move, or alter the subject.

In the lower half, use one medium-dark color drawn from the shadows of the original photo as a matte paper background, leaving a large area of plain color. Place a single horizontal, full-color travel keepsake ticket in the center, about 80%–88% of the lower section's width, level, facing forward, and unrotated.

Give the ticket softly rounded corners, a slight thick-paper edge, and a very subtle contact shadow. Cut a true semicircular notch into the ticket's outer edge at the center of the top, bottom, and right sides. About 74%–79% of the left side of the ticket is a high-fidelity, full-color wide photograph of exactly the same scene as above; about 21%–26% of the right side is a warm ivory information stub, separated by a clear vertical fine dotted perforation line.

Extract a headline of 1–3 English words from reliable location information, and add only a very small amount of series numbering and a short phrase of 2–4 English words. Use an elegant, narrow serif font for the headline and a small, neutral sans-serif font for supporting text. A few unscannable registration stripes may be added to the bottom of the ticket stub, but do not generate a real barcode or QR code. Do not invent a date if it cannot be verified.

Overall, it should look like a collectible ticket comparison page made by an international travel magazine or design studio: the upper section lets us see the real scene, and the lower shows how that same scene has been preserved as a ticket. Quiet, restrained, modern, and collectible.

Must avoid: missing upper photo, two different scenes in the upper and lower sections, illustrated photo, monochrome upper photo, multiple tickets, boarding-pass template, airline or railway brands, passport elements, map pins, travel icons, QR codes, scannable barcodes, fabricated locations or dates, logos, author names, photographer names, accounts, signatures, watermarks, plastic 3D, metallic foil, desktop or handheld mockups.

How to use

Usage: Upload one travel photo to generate one poster on its own. Confirm the location information before asking the model to extract an English headline; leave the date blank if it cannot be verified.

Details

Type
Image
License
Source-author-rights
Published

Report this content