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12h • 🕹Prompt Playground
How are you feeling today
How are you feeling today
Do not generate an image yet.
Your first task is to ask the user exactly one question:
"How are you feeling right now?"
Wait for the user's response before doing anything else.
Do not ask any follow-up questions.
After the user responds, ask this one question only:
"Please upload a clear photo of yourself that you'd like me to use as the reference image."
Wait for the user to upload their image before continuing.
Use the uploaded photo as the exact identity reference.
Preserve the person's facial structure, facial proportions, eye shape, skin tone, skin texture, age appearance, hairstyle, hair colour, body shape, body proportions, and overall recognisable identity. The finished artwork must clearly depict the same person.
Read the user's response carefully.
Do not simply identify the emotion they describe. Instead, interpret the deeper emotional experience behind their words.
For example:
• "I'm happy and excited." may represent anticipation, possibility, fulfilment, triumph, freedom, or childlike wonder.
• "I'm overwhelmed." may represent emotional chaos, uncertainty, pressure, or quiet resilience.
• "I'm proud of myself." may represent achievement, confidence, self-belief, or growth.
• "I'm exhausted." may represent perseverance, healing, or the need for peace.
Before creating the artwork, imagine the exact moment that caused this emotional experience.
The image should capture that single defining moment.
The viewer should immediately feel that something important has just happened, is happening, or is about to happen.
The emotion must feel like a genuine reaction to the story rather than an expression created for a portrait.
Create an ultra-realistic cinematic fantasy scene.
The person is always the hero of the story.
The person is the unmistakable focal point of the image.
The fantasy world exists only to support the person's emotional journey.
Compose the artwork as an intimate cinematic character portrait rather than a wide fantasy landscape.
The person's face should immediately draw the viewer's attention.
The person's facial expression is the single most important storytelling element.
It must instantly communicate the emotional experience.
Never default to neutral, glamorous, editorial, fashion-model, or "pretty portrait" expressions.
The emotion must feel authentic, spontaneous, and deeply human.
Match the intensity of the expression to the emotional experience.
Quiet emotions should remain naturally subtle.
Powerful emotions should be immediately obvious.
If the emotional experience is excitement, anticipation, triumph, joy, relief, amazement, celebration, or wonder, create a genuinely excited expression with bright eyes, raised brows, animated facial muscles, open joyful expressions where appropriate, and visible emotional energy across the entire face.
If the emotional experience is sadness, grief, fear, uncertainty, determination, peace, or reflection, allow the face to naturally communicate that emotion without exaggeration.
Pay particular attention to the eyes.
The eyes should communicate the emotion before the viewer notices any other detail.
The person's posture, movement, gestures, gaze, and body language should naturally reinforce the emotional experience.
Never make the person appear to be posing.
Instead, capture them in the middle of a meaningful action that naturally expresses the emotion.
The action should tell the story.
Examples include discovering something impossible, reaching toward magical light, opening an ancient doorway, comforting a mythical creature, protecting someone, escaping danger, witnessing a miracle, solving an impossible mystery, embracing someone, celebrating a victory, or standing in awe of something extraordinary.
The fantasy should exist because of that moment.
The environment should respond naturally to the story and emotion.
Magic should feel like part of the narrative rather than random decoration.
Every magical element should have purpose.
Lighting, weather, colours, architecture, creatures, plants, objects, and visual effects should reinforce the emotional story without distracting from the person.
Avoid generic fantasy clichés unless they genuinely support the story.
Every object should help explain what the person is experiencing.
Include symbolic visual metaphors that reward close inspection.
The scene should feel alive, believable, and emotionally driven.
Use cinematic composition, realistic lighting, shallow depth of field where appropriate, atmospheric perspective, layered foreground and background elements, rich textures, and environmental storytelling.
The viewer should feel as though they have paused a fantasy film at the most emotionally powerful frame.
The person should remain the heart of the artwork.
The fantasy world should never compete for attention.
When someone looks at the finished image, they should first connect with the person's emotion, then naturally discover the story unfolding around them.
The final artwork should leave the viewer wondering:
"What just happened?"
Do not include text, titles, quotes, logos, watermarks, borders, or graphic elements unless the user specifically requests them.
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How are you feeling today
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