10 ChatGPT prompts for Indian wedding couple photos

Keep the couple's faces, facial features, skin tone, expressions, hairstyles, jewellery, makeup, pose, body positions, outfits and framing exactly the same as the uploaded photo. Do not change who they are or invent a different couple. Make this photograph look as if it was shot with a slow shutter at a night wedding: long, glowing, colourful light trails and bokeh streaks in warm gold, amber, magenta and soft white sweeping across the frame around the couple, as if fairy lights and festive string lights moved during a long exposure. The couple themselves must stay tack-sharp and perfectly still, with no motion blur on their faces, hands, jewellery or clothing. Keep the night wedding setting, marigold florals and background guests, but let the light trails weave through the background and around the edges of the frame. Photorealistic photography, not illustration or painting.

Keep the couple's faces, facial features, skin tone, expressions, hairstyles, jewellery, makeup, pose, body positions, outfits and framing exactly the same as the uploaded photo. Do not change who they are or invent a different couple. Transform the photograph into a candid paparazzi shot at a night wedding: harsh on-camera direct flash lighting the couple's faces and jewellery, slight camera shake and a hint of motion in the lights, a darker underexposed background behind them, and a slightly out-of-focus phone or camera visible at the foreground edge as if another guest is also shooting. Keep the couple sharp enough to recognise, with the direct-flash look — hot specular highlights on skin and gold jewellery, and quick falloff into a darker venue. Photorealistic photography, not illustration or painting.

Keep the couple's faces, facial features, skin tone, expressions, hairstyles, jewellery, makeup, pose, body positions, outfits and overall framing exactly the same as the uploaded photo. Do not change who they are or invent a different couple. Apply a dramatic, unmistakable zoom-burst / radial zoom-blur effect, like a classic photograph where the lens was zoomed during a long exposure. Strong streaks of warm gold, white and festive colour must radiate from the couple's faces toward every edge of the frame. The background fairy lights, marigold hangings and foreground flowers should stretch into long, obvious radial streaks. This zoom-burst must be obvious at a glance, not a subtle blur. Keep only the couple's faces tack-sharp in the centre of the burst; a little radial streaking on their shoulders, outfits and the edges of the frame is acceptable. Slight wide-angle feel. Photorealistic cinematic zoom-burst photography, not illustration or painting.

Keep the couple, their outfits, pose and framing the same as the uploaded photo. Do not change who they are or invent a different couple. The bride should still be recognisable as the same laughing woman, and the groom as the same man looking at her with a soft smile. Give the photograph a dreamy fine-art long-exposure look, as if the couple themselves moved slightly during a single long exposure. Apply a smooth, deliberate motion blur across both of their faces and bodies, with one clean, graceful directional ghost trail — a single soft afterimage stretching slightly in one direction, like a dancer's movement captured on film. The trail must be continuous, translucent and painterly, blending out of the original pose, not a second sharp face sitting beside them. Important: do not create chaotic duplicate eyes, mouths, noses or jewellery; do not add extra limbs, hands, arms or bodies; do not use messy glitchy smears or stacked copies of the face. Faces should be softly blurred and slightly streaked by the motion, yet still clearly recognisable as the same couple. Keep the night wedding setting, marigold florals, fairy lights and warm gold jewellery, and let the background lights streak softly in the same direction. Photorealistic artistic long-exposure photography, not illustration or painting.

Keep the couple's faces, facial features, skin tone, expressions, hairstyles, jewellery, makeup, pose, body positions, outfits and framing exactly the same as the uploaded photo. Do not change who they are or invent a different couple. Apply a tilt-shift miniature effect: heavy, creamy optical blur across the top and bottom of the frame, with only a narrow band of sharpness through the couple's faces. Add a soft dreamy pastel glow to the out-of-focus lights and florals, as if the wedding scene were a tiny diorama. Faces must stay sharp and clearly the same people. Photorealistic tilt-shift photography, not illustration or painting.

Keep the couple's faces, facial features, skin tone, expressions, hairstyles, jewellery, makeup, pose, body positions, outfits and framing exactly the same as the uploaded photo. Do not change who they are or invent a different couple. Transform the lighting into a magical golden-hour wedding portrait: warm late-afternoon sunlight from behind and slightly to the side, with a natural sun flare and soft rim light catching the bride's hair, the edge of her maroon lehenga and the groom's outfit. The sky and background should feel like golden hour — honey-gold, amber and soft peach — while the night venue lighting is replaced by warm sunlight and gentle backlight through the florals. Keep a few soft, realistic lens flares and a glowing haze, but do not hide or distort the couple's faces. Photorealistic wedding photography, not illustration or painting.

Keep the couple's faces, facial features, skin tone, expressions, hairstyles, jewellery, makeup, pose, body positions, outfits and framing exactly the same as the uploaded photo. Do not change who they are or invent a different couple. Give the photograph the look of a 35mm Kodak Portra 400 film photograph: fine organic film grain across the frame, slightly lifted shadows, soft creamy highlights, gentle halation around the fairy lights, and the characteristic Portra colour science — warm, flattering skin tones, muted slightly dusty greens in the florals, and rich but not oversaturated maroon and gold. Keep the night wedding setting, but let it feel like a nostalgic film scan rather than a clean digital file. No instant-camera frame, no borders, no text. Photorealistic 35mm film photography, not illustration or painting.

Keep the couple's faces, facial features, skin tone, expressions, hairstyles, jewellery, makeup, pose, body positions, outfits and framing exactly the same as the uploaded photo. Do not change who they are or invent a different couple. Convert the photograph into a dramatic black-and-white editorial wedding portrait: rich, inky blacks, bright clean highlights on the jewellery, lehenga embroidery and laughing expressions, and strong midtone contrast like a high-end magazine fashion photograph. Preserve fine texture in skin, fabric and flowers. The background lights should become elegant silver-white bokeh. No colour tint, no split toning, no borders or text. Photorealistic black-and-white editorial photography, not illustration or painting.

Keep the couple's faces, facial features, skin tone, expressions, hairstyles, jewellery, makeup, pose, body positions, outfits and framing exactly the same as the uploaded photo. Do not change who they are or invent a different couple. Create a beautiful photographic double-exposure: the couple remains the clear, recognisable subject, while a second exposure of a richly decorated Indian wedding mandap — marigold and rose garlands, floral hangings, soft drapery and warm fairy lights — is softly blended into the darker areas of the background, the edges of the frame and parts of the sky, as if two film frames were sandwiched together. Do not cover or replace the couple's faces, eyes or expressions with flowers; their faces must stay sharp and fully visible. Photorealistic double-exposure wedding photography, not illustration, collage or painting.

Keep the couple's faces, facial features, skin tone, expressions, hairstyles, jewellery, makeup, pose, body positions, outfits and framing exactly the same as the uploaded photo. Do not change who they are or invent a different couple. Add a trendy wedding-photographer prism and crystal lens-flare effect: rainbow light leaks, refracted colour streaks and soft spectral highlights dancing across the edges and foreground of the frame, as if a prism or crystal was held in front of the lens. Keep the couple's faces clear and unobstructed — the rainbow flares should wrap around them, not sit on top of their eyes or mouths. Keep the night wedding setting, florals and fairy lights. No text, no logos, no frames. Photorealistic prism-filter photography, not illustration or painting.