Ground-level 24mm fashion portrait against open sky — heavy perspective, full body, Korean outdoor fashion look. Copy it whole.
Needs a reference image. The first paragraph says preserve the reference image’s dramatic extreme low-angle composition — so this was run with a picture attached, not from text alone. Paste it without one and the composition is a guess. Swap that clause for a plain description of the angle if you want it to stand on its own.
Holds across runs: the wardrobe, exactly, three times — light-heather-grey fitted long-sleeved top with a round neck, high-waisted matte-black shorts, no logos, no visible underwear. The hair too: long, thick, softly wavy, dark chocolate-brown, past the waist, parted off-centre. And the frame itself, upper thighs to slightly above the head, camera low and pointing up, against a vivid blue sky full of large soft clouds.
Also holds: the whole Avoid list. No hat, no sunglasses, no hair over the eyes, face evenly lit and never in shadow, hands and head never cropped, no fisheye bulge, no text or watermark anywhere. Three for three. That is worth knowing, because it is a long trailing list of negatives — the format that usually gets ignored.
Varies: how violent the perspective is, and whether the world exists. One run puts her on a paved plaza with trees and a building along the bottom edge; one keeps a line of treetops; the third is nothing but sky, with the camera so close to the ground that the near thigh dominates the frame. The gentlest of the three barely reads as a wide-angle shot at all. Small things drift too — gold hoop earrings appear in exactly one run.
Ignored: 9:16, once. Two runs came back 9:16 as asked; the third came back a perfect square, and the ratio is in the first sentence of the prompt, which is normally where it survives. The likeliest explanation is that the tool’s own size setting won, and a prompt cannot argue with a setting. It is a useful reminder either way: the ratio line raises your odds, it does not decide anything. Set it wherever the tool actually takes it.
The reusable parts of this prompt are the last two blocks: the lighting-and-lens paragraph, and that Avoid list, which is mostly framing insurance — cropped head, cropped hands, cropped thighs, fisheye distortion. Both lift cleanly onto any other full-body outdoor prompt, and on this evidence they do their job.
