【はるかなさん企画】第一回お姫さま抱っこ選手権💕【➕️おまけプロンプト】

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every person visible in the reference image in a timeless romantic love-story scene.

Preserve the recognizable identity and key characteristics of every person: facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, skin tone or character coloring, clothing cues, and distinctive traits.

STYLE:
Match the original visual medium and rendering style of the reference image.

If the reference is photorealistic, keep it photorealistic.
If illustrated, anime, manga, painterly, comic, stylized, 3D, CGI, or game-like, preserve that same visual language.

Do not convert illustrated or 3D characters into realistic humans.

Keep the number of characters exactly the same as in the reference.
Do not remove, merge, duplicate, replace, or invent characters.

SCENE:
Create a joyful, intimate romantic moment inspired by a timeless classic love story.

One character is lifting the other high into the air in a loving, natural embrace.

The lifting character securely supports their partner around the waist, hips, or upper legs with believable weight and anatomy.

The lifted character is clearly elevated above the ground and lightly rests one hand on the lifting character’s shoulder.

The two characters face each other closely and look directly into each other’s eyes with warm, genuinely happy expressions.

Their eye contact should feel tender, joyful, affectionate, and deeply connected.

If the lifted character is wearing a skirt or dress, the fabric should flow beautifully backward through the air, creating an elegant sweeping shape and a clear sense of movement.

The pose should feel spontaneous, graceful, romantic, and physically natural—not stiff, comedic, or acrobatic.

LIGHTING AND ATMOSPHERE:
Use warm, dreamy, cinematic lighting with soft backlight or evening ambience.

Add subtle rim lighting along hair, shoulders, clothing, and the flowing skirt.

Possible background details:
soft evening light,
dim city lights,
warm lamps,
gentle breeze,
soft haze,
subtle reflections,
delicate film-like bloom.

Keep the atmosphere intimate, joyful, elegant, dreamy, and cinematic.

COMPOSITION:
Make the image feel like a spontaneous still frame from a sophisticated romantic movie.

Clearly show:

- one character lifting the other high into the air
- the lifted character’s hand resting lightly on the other’s shoulder
- mutual happy eye contact
- natural weight distribution and secure hand placement
- the skirt or dress flowing beautifully backward

Keep both faces recognizable and preserve each character’s identity.

Avoid awkward anatomy, merged bodies, duplicated limbs, distorted hands, floating poses, unnatural grips, duplicated faces, or impossible overlaps.

VISUAL FINISH:
Preserve the original reference style while adding timeless romantic cinema qualities.

For photographic references:
cinematic film still, realistic skin texture, soft lens characteristics, subtle 35mm grain, gentle halation, natural depth of field.

For illustrated references:
preserve the original linework, brushwork, shading, color treatment, and stylization.

For 3D references:
preserve the original modeling, materials, shaders, proportions, and rendering aesthetic.

COLOR:
Use a restrained romantic palette with soft warm highlights, muted shadows, subtle amber or moonlit tones, and gentle desaturation.

TEXT:

Include one short, elegant English line that feels uniquely suited to the relationship, personalities, expressions, and emotional atmosphere of the specific pair shown in the reference image.

Infer the emotional tone from the characters’ visual chemistry, expressions, age, styling, body language, and overall mood, then create a fitting romantic line.

The line may feel tender, playful, passionate, nostalgic, devoted, hopeful, dreamy, or quietly intimate depending on the pair.

Keep the wording natural, emotionally sincere, and timeless—like a memorable line from a classic romantic film.

Avoid clichés that feel generic, overly dramatic, cheesy, or unrelated to the characters.

Render the chosen English line in a refined, high-contrast serif font inspired by classic romantic film titles.

The typography should harmonize with the image composition and remain secondary to the characters.

KEY REQUIREMENTS:
Preserve every referenced character’s identity.
Keep the original art style.
Keep the exact number of characters.
One character must clearly lift the other high into the air.
The lifted character lightly places one hand on the lifting character’s shoulder.
They face each other and share happy, affectionate eye contact.
If wearing a skirt or dress, it flows beautifully backward.
Keep anatomy, perspective, scale, hands, weight distribution, and body contact believable.

Mood:
romantic, joyful, tender, elegant, playful, dreamy, cinematic, timeless.

Use the attached image as the primary and highest-priority visual reference.

Create a new image featuring every person visible in the reference image exactly once. Preserve their identities, appearance, clothing, proportions, and the original image’s visual style as closely as possible.

The result should feel like the exact same group in the exact same visual world, simply caught in a ridiculous new situation.

1. Preserve the reference

Match the reference image’s:

- medium and rendering method
- realism or stylization
- linework, coloring, shading, and texture
- lighting and shadows
- color palette and contrast
- character proportions
- camera angle, perspective, framing, and lens feel
- overall mood and visual language

Do not reinterpret the image into a different style or medium.

2. Preserve every character

Include every person from the reference, exactly once.

For each person, preserve:

- facial features and face shape
- hairstyle and hair color
- clothing and accessories
- body type and proportions
- distinctive colors and details

Do not merge, duplicate, replace, redesign, or omit anyone.

Every character must remain clearly recognizable as the same individual.

3. Scene: absurd carrying-human tower

Arrange the group into a playful, asymmetrical human tower where the characters are carrying one another.

Use varied carrying poses such as:

- bridal carry
- piggyback
- shoulder carry
- lifting under the arms
- supporting around the waist
- carrying with one arm
- being carried while supporting one other person
- clinging to someone for balance

Avoid a simple straight vertical stack.

Use a zigzag, staggered, slightly chaotic structure that immediately feels like:

“How did they even end up like this?”

Keep the scene funny, friendly, and harmless.

4. Keep interactions simple and readable

Each person should have major physical contact with no more than one or two other people.

Avoid dense clusters of overlapping arms and hands.

Make it immediately clear:

- who is carrying whom
- which arms belong to which person
- where each person is being supported
- where the main contact points are

Prefer simple, readable poses over overly complicated interactions.

5. Anatomy is critical

Each character has exactly:

- one head
- one torso
- two arms
- two hands
- two legs
- two feet

Never create:

- extra arms or hands
- extra legs or feet
- duplicated limbs
- floating hands
- detached fingers
- fused bodies
- shared limbs
- impossible joints
- hands emerging from incorrect body locations

Every visible hand must connect logically:

shoulder → upper arm → elbow → forearm → wrist → hand.

Every visible hand must clearly belong to one specific person.

If an arm or hand would naturally be hidden by another body, keep it hidden.

Do not invent an extra visible hand to compensate for an occluded one.

A hidden hand is always preferable to an incorrect or duplicated hand.

Use the minimum number of visible hands necessary for each carrying pose.

Avoid decorative hand gestures if they make limb ownership unclear.

6. Faces and expressions

Keep every face clearly visible and recognizable.

Do not cover faces with hands, arms, hair, or other bodies.

Give each character a different exaggerated reaction, such as:

- joyful laughter
- gritted-teeth effort
- wide-eyed surprise
- frustrated “this is heavy” expression
- smug confidence
- nervous balancing
- mischievous grin
- confused blank stare
- looking at the camera for help
- completely serious expression

Create contrast between levels:

- bottom: visibly struggling and bracing themselves
- middle: concentrating on balance
- top: relaxed, playful, smug, or carefree

7. Character interaction

Make the scene feel like a frozen frame from a slapstick comedy.

Characters can:

- look worriedly upward
- laugh with one another
- encourage someone below
- grab someone after nearly slipping
- look directly at the camera
- casually pose while everyone underneath struggles

Interactions should feel connected, but never require extra limbs.

8. Composition

Show the entire tower from bottom to top.

Do not crop important heads, hands, legs, or feet.

Use a wider composition if needed.

Prefer:

- staggered silhouettes
- zigzag positioning
- asymmetrical balance
- clear negative space between overlapping limbs

Preserve the reference image’s camera feel and composition as much as possible.

9. Final anatomy check

Before finalizing, verify every person individually.

Confirm:

- exactly one head
- exactly two arms
- exactly two hands
- exactly two legs
- exactly two feet
- no duplicated limb
- no detached hand
- no unexplained fingers
- no arm shared between characters
- no fused bodies
- no impossible joints

Then verify the whole group:

- every hand clearly belongs to one person
- every arm can be traced back to the correct torso
- carrying relationships are easy to understand
- no extra body parts appear in gaps or overlaps

If anatomy conflicts with complexity, simplify the pose.

If a hand cannot be placed confidently, hide it naturally instead of inventing one.

Priority order

1. Preserve each person’s identity
2. Include every reference character exactly once
3. Correct anatomy and limb count
4. Clear ownership of every arm and hand
5. Preserve the reference image’s visual style
6. Keep every face visible
7. Make carrying relationships easy to read
8. Create a funny, varied human tower
9. Add exaggerated reactions and slapstick energy

Final goal:

“The exact same group from the reference image suddenly started making an absurd carrying-human-tower, while their identities, clothing, anatomy, and visual world stayed consistent.”

Anatomical clarity is more important than maximum complexity.
When uncertain, simplify or occlude a limb naturally. Never invent an extra limb.