Free GPT Image 2 Prompts & Examples

Using the provided reference image, keep the cardboard-box point-of-view composition, warehouse background, pose, framing, clothing shape, and lighting intact, but transform only the woman into a realistic gray stone statue. Convert her visible skin, hair, eyes, lips, hands, sweater, and jeans into monochrome carved stone with fine chiseled texture, subtle cracks, dust, and matte concrete-gray shading. Make the eyes statue-like with blank carved pupils, while preserving the same gentle smile and body position. Leave the cardboard box and background mostly natural color and photographic, so the statue figure appears inside the original scene. Avoid changing the camera angle, adding objects, or altering the box opening.

Create a cinematic anime illustration of {argument name="character name" default="a tired office-worker demon girl"} relaxing in a small Japanese apartment in warm morning sunlight. She sits on a floor cushion beside a low wooden table, legs crossed, wearing a white blouse, dark cardigan, fitted black office skirt, black stockings, black heels, and a blue lanyard ID badge. She has long pale blonde hair with bangs, pointed elf-like ears, a navy ribbon bow, two large curved black horns, grey charcoal skin, one glowing red eye open while the other eye is winked shut, and huge dark bat wings spread wide behind her; include a long demon tail curling around the cushion. Her mouth is visibly grey inside as she tilts back and drinks from a silver beer can, looking tipsy and relaxed. The room is cluttered but cozy: an open window on the left with sheer curtains, blue sky and city buildings outside, a potted plant, wooden floor, TV and shelves in the background, and a wall calligraphy poster on the right with Japanese writing about drinking morning, noon, and night plus a small doodle. On the low table and floor, show exactly 7 distinct drinking/snack items: 1 open spiral notebook sign reading “weekday but morning sake!!” with a doodled face, 1 tall brown sake bottle with Japanese label, 1 lemon strong canned drink labeled “STRONG 9% lemon,” 1 beer can in her hand, 1 tray of green edamame, 1 dark can labeled like a demon-world morning drink, and 1 tall dark bottle with red demon-themed Japanese lettering. Use highly detailed modern anime rendering, soft volumetric sunlight from the left, realistic fabric and leathery wing texture, shallow depth of field, moody warm interior shadows, 16:9 horizontal composition, no watermark, no extra characters.

Goal: Create a polished vertical Japanese trading-card-game strategy infographic explaining the pros and cons of adding a specific card to a deck. Canvas: Portrait 2:3 layout, dark navy-black fantasy UI background with thin gold ornamental borders, beveled panels, subtle glow, and a premium card-game analysis aesthetic. Use gold title typography and white Japanese body text. Main title area: At top right, place a large ornate gold headline reading {argument name="headline text" default="道化の一座 ハット"}. Beneath it, add the subtitle {argument name="subtitle text" default="デッキに加えた際のメリット・デメリット"}. Under the subtitle, place a dark framed explanation box containing 3 short Japanese lines describing that the card can search/deploy Pendulum monsters, also enables non-theme monsters, supports interruption-resistant subroutes, and improves combo stability. Card display: At top left, show exactly 1 realistic Yu-Gi-Oh-style monster card mockup, named {argument name="card name" default="道化の一座 ハット"}. The card should have an orange monster-card frame, star icons, a small LIGHT attribute icon, dense Japanese effect text, ATK/DEF line, and fantasy artwork of a jester-like rogue in blue clothing holding a staff amid swirling golden magic. Do not use official logos or exact copyrighted card layout details; make it a close fictional TCG-style homage. Middle comparison section: Add a centered gold label tab reading “Trigger resilience comparison”. Create exactly 2 horizontal comparison rows under it, each split into a left original-deck behavior column, a middle after-adoption result column, and a right small change-image column. Row 1 is draw-type trigger: blue icon, left box has a large blue circle meaning good resilience; arrow points right to a red X meaning resilience becomes worse; right mini diagram shows a blue person icon leading to a card/box and a prohibition symbol, implying the combo stops at the draw stage. Row 2 is interruption-type trigger: red/orange icon, left box has a large red X meaning poor resilience; arrow points right to a blue circle meaning resilience improves; right mini diagram shows a red person icon leading to a card/box and a blue shield check, implying interruption is avoided and deployment continues. Lower benefits and drawbacks: Create exactly 6 rectangular cards in two columns, 3 benefits on the left and 3 drawbacks on the right. Left column header: “メリット” in a blue panel. Right column header: “デメリット” in a red panel. Benefit card 1 uses a shield icon and says it becomes stronger against interruption-type triggers. Benefit card 2 uses a branching route icon and says the number of deployment subroutes increases. Benefit card 3 uses a checkmark icon and says combo stability improves. Drawback card 1 uses stacked card icons and says it becomes weaker against draw-type triggers. Drawback card 2 uses a weight/bag icon and says deck burden becomes larger. Drawback card 3 uses a warning triangle icon and says unnecessary cards may need to be adopted. Each of the 6 cards must include a bold colored heading plus two smaller Japanese explanatory lines. Bottom summary: Add a wide dark framed box with a small gold tab header reading “まとめ”. Inside, write a concise Japanese summary explaining the trade-off: resistance to interruption and flexible deployment improve, but weakness to draw-type triggers and deck-building constraints increase. End with a larger gold call-to-action line reading {argument name="closing line" default="環境や構築方針に応じて、採用を検討しよう！"}. Style constraints: Use crisp vector-like UI panels mixed with realistic card art, high contrast, clean alignment, thin gold borders, blue for positive elements, red for negative elements, arrows between comparison boxes, no watermark, no extra sections, and keep all text legible as an infographic.

Goal: Create a dark technical debug visualization of a pachinko machine playfield layout, showing ball lanes, collision rails, pegs, named gameplay regions, and simulated ball trajectories. Canvas: Square-ish 4:5 technical diagram on a nearly black burgundy background, with a transparent-engineering-overlay feel. Use a dark maroon grid of blocky rectangular obstacle silhouettes behind the layout. Main layout: Draw a large pachinko board occupying almost the full canvas. The board is formed by thick angular golden-brown rails: one large outer oval/octagonal loop around the perimeter, one large inner polygonal ring around an empty central dark void, and several short rail segments near the bottom and lower-right. Keep the rails chunky, beveled, and slightly translucent, like debug collision geometry. Trajectory paths: Add exactly 5 thin neon ball-path traces over the rails and lanes: 1 cyan path hugging the far-left launch lane, 1 hot pink path weaving near the left edge and bottom exit, 1 lime green path that curves from the upper-left across the mid-left and down to the bottom, 1 red path that crosses sharply through the left-middle and upper-left, and 1 yellow path following the outer left arc. The paths should overlap and look like simulated pachinko ball travel, with sharp turns and curved segments. Debug regions: Draw dashed cyan rectangular region boxes with small cyan labels. Include exactly 7 labeled regions: "region:JACKPOT_1" at left-middle, "region:STATIC" near the lower-left/middle, "region:START" centered lower-middle, "region:LUCKY" right-lower-middle, "region:LAUNCHER" bottom-right, "region:OUT" lower-left exit area, and one tall dashed launch/channel region along the left side. Pegs and labels: Add exactly 15 small green square peg markers with green debug labels. Place them around the central playfield: 2 near the upper-left labeled "peg-left-top-1" and "peg-left-top-2"; 3 near the top center labeled "peg-center-top-1", "peg-center-top-2", and "peg-1"; 3 on the upper-right labeled "peg-right-top-1", "peg-right-top-2", and "peg-right-path-2"; 3 on the lower-right/lower-middle labeled "peg-right-path-1", "peg-lucky-guide", and "peg-right-pocket-1"; 4 in the lower-left/lower-middle labeled "peg-left-path-1", "peg-left-pocket-1", "peg-start-left", and "peg-start-right". Make labels small, thin, and green, as if from a game-engine editor overlay. Additional details: Include one tiny cyan number box reading "19" near the left-middle jackpot area. Add a few small red guide triangles and line fragments near the top-left lane. The diagram should look like a GPT-generated game-layout review screenshot rather than polished UI art. Visual style: Low-light debug render, dark maroon and black palette, golden collision rails, cyan dashed UI overlays, green peg annotations, neon trajectory lines. No photorealism, no characters, no real pachinko machine cabinet, no decorative anime art. Customizable concept: Build the layout as a {argument name="machine type" default="pachinko"} physics debug map titled by implication around {argument name="gameplay focus" default="ball trajectory and lane review"}. Use rail color {argument name="rail color" default="muted golden brown"}, background color {argument name="background color" default="near-black burgundy"}, and trajectory colors {argument name="trajectory colors" default="cyan, hot pink, lime green, red, yellow"}.