{
"subject": "a young woman around 26, dark straight shoulder-length hair with a centre parting and one strand falling across her face, full eyebrows, a serious, still expression with no smile, looking out of the frame to the right; the body is turned three quarters with the right shoulder forward, and the crop runs from the waist up. When the reader uploads their own photo, keep the uploaded face faithfully: the shape of the face, the nose, the mouth, the eyes, the eyebrows, the skin tone, marks and moles, the apparent age and the haircut — do not make it younger, do not slim it, do not smooth the skin and do not change a single feature; only the clothes, the light and the colour treatment change",
"wardrobe": "a faded light-blue denim jacket, worn at the creases, open, with a wide collar and flap pockets, over a plain charcoal crew-neck t-shirt; no accessories, no visible brand",
"scene": "a smooth, stained concrete wall fills the whole background, with nothing on it; an orange and pink light leak enters from the top right corner, like fogged film, and dissolves towards the centre",
"composition": "vertical image in 3:4 ratio, built like a record sleeve: the top 30% is background and text only; the person takes the right half and the bottom two thirds of the frame, with the head at around 45% of the height; an empty area is left to the left of the body, balancing the block of text",
"typography": "the only words written on the image are ORBITA, the band name, in huge condensed uppercase sans-serif letters in aged cream, running across almost the full width at the top of the frame, and FIRST SUMMER, the album name, right below it, in much smaller uppercase letters, widely spaced, in magenta pink; the letters carry a worn-ink texture, like old printing; no other letter, word, number, sticker, logo or barcode appears anywhere",
"camera": "camera at chest height, slightly below eye level, about two metres away; 85 mm equivalent lens, focus on the face and a soft fall-off of sharpness in the background",
"lighting": "cool, diffuse overcast light coming from the left, modelling the face with no hard shadow; from the opposite side, the warm leak in the top right corner creates a temperature contrast between the two sides of the frame",
"color_palette": "petrol blue and greenish grey in the background and the clothes, orange and pink in the light leak, cream in the large text, magenta in the small text; low saturation in the skin tones and high saturation only in the leak",
"style": "scanned 90s analogue photography: heavy visible grain, high contrast, closed blacks, a halo of light at the edges and the washed colours of expired film; the whole thing has to look like an alternative rock sleeve from that decade, not a current photo with a filter on it",
"materials": "faded denim cotton, plain t-shirt jersey, stained concrete, film grain texture across the whole image",
"details": "keep the strand of hair falling across the face, the gaze away from the frame, the light leak only in the top right corner, the even film grain and the empty area to the left of the body",
"negative_prompt": "open smile, studio pose, retouched poreless skin, studio lighting with a bounce, coloured background or background with objects, musical instrument, microphone, any word beyond the two given, number, sticker, barcode, record label logo, real brand, likeness to a real artist, frame, watermark, AI artifacts"
}
How to use
A record sleeve follows a rule a profile picture does not: the face shares the space with the name. This prompt builds the whole cover — a portrait with the look of 90s film and the band name filling the top of the frame. It works in ChatGPT, Gemini and NanoBanana.
1. Swap ORBITA for your band name and FIRST SUMMER for the album name, in the typography field. Write them without accents: generators get accents wrong on big lettering.
2. Upload a waist-up photo with the gaze off camera. An open smile breaks the look of the period.
3. Do not delete the line saying those are the only words on the cover: that is what stops the generator inventing text.
4. A long band name needs two lines: squeezed into one, it disappears on a phone.
5. Ask for the square version too, for the streaming platforms. The vertical one is for posters and stories.
Tip: generate three versions changing only the colour of the light leak. It is the setting that most changes which decade the cover suggests.
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