- Prompt
- Transform this image into a true-to-life professional architectural interior photograph while preserving the original image exactly. STRICT PRESERVATION RULES: Do NOT modify the camera angle, perspective, framing, composition, geometry, dimensions, proportions, layout, cabinetry, objects, materials, textures, finishes, colors, edges, spacing, decorative elements, or architectural details. Every element must remain pixel-faithful to the original design. Improve realism only. Replace the CGI appearance with authentic high-end architectural photography. Create physically accurate lighting using soft natural daylight entering from the existing window direction, combined with realistic interior ambient light. Produce believable global illumination, indirect light bounce, subtle contact shadows, soft ambient occlusion, realistic reflections, accurate exposure, natural contrast, and smooth tonal transitions. Enhance the atmosphere with realistic daylight diffusion, cinematic yet natural light balance, soft highlights, lifelike shadow gradients, realistic glass reflections, accurate metal reflections, and physically based light interaction across all existing surfaces. Increase image fidelity while preserving every original material exactly. Improve micro-details, surface definition, texture realism, dynamic range, white balance, color accuracy, depth perception, and optical realism without changing the design. Simulate a full-frame professional architectural photography workflow using a high-end camera and tilt-shift lens. Ultra-clean image, extremely sharp details, realistic lens response, subtle photographic imperfections, true-to-life lighting, premium magazine-quality interior photography, photorealistic, highly detailed, physically accurate, natural, elegant, visually immersive. The final result must look like a real photograph captured by an experienced architectural interior photographer—not a 3D render. ABSOLUTE REQUIREMENT: Only improve realism and lighting. Do not redesign, restyle, replace, add, remove, move, resize, or reinterpret any object or architectural element.
- Created
- July 28, 2026