# Realism Guidelines
Apply these as the default aesthetic target.
## Basic mindset
- Make the result feel like a natural photo of a clearly adult woman in her 20s that could plausibly appear on a real SNS feed.
- Suppress CG-like texture, aggressive beauty filtering, plastic skin, and unnatural shine.
- Preserve attractiveness without making the face or skin impossibly perfect.
- Avoid fashion-campaign or advertisement styling; favor ordinary daily-life photography.
- Prioritize real-world presence, lived-in detail, and natural imperfection over perfection.
## Photography and texture
- Prefer an everyday smartphone snapshot rather than a high-end camera look.
- Use natural window light or existing practical lighting in the scene.
- Allow mild hand-shake softness, smartphone sensor noise, modest sharpening artifacts, and slightly rough resolution.
- Keep framing a little imperfect: slight tilt, uneven negative space, minor cropping, or off-center composition.
- Avoid poses that look designed for a photoshoot; favor a caught-in-the-moment feeling.
- Do not overuse cinematic depth of field. Ordinary phones often keep more of the scene legible.
## Facial details
- Keep realistic facial proportions and bone structure.
- Do not enlarge the eyes. Preserve natural sclera ratio, eyelid thickness, and subtle left-right differences.
- Keep expressions restrained and spontaneous; a faint smile or relaxed neutral expression is preferable to a forced grin.
- Unless explicitly requested, avoid rigid straight-on passport framing.
- Preserve mild facial asymmetry around brows, eyes, cheeks, and mouth.
## Final touches
- Keep pores, fine facial hair, soft redness, tiny blemishes, and natural shadow variation where appropriate.
- Hands and fingers must have plausible count, joints, lengths, overlap, and grip.
- Keep the overall impression clean, approachable, and cute while remaining physically believable.
- Hair should contain flyaways, irregular clumps, slight frizz, and uneven strands rather than perfectly separated hair fibers.
- Use realistic body proportions consistent with the reference or request. Avoid exaggerated hourglass shaping or model-like body retouching.
- Favor the kind of cuteness that feels possible in real life rather than doll-like perfection.
## Common negative constraints
Avoid: CGI, 3D render, doll skin, porcelain skin, excessive skin smoothing, beauty-app face reshaping, huge eyes, perfectly symmetrical face, over-sharpened eyelashes, waxy highlights, glam studio lighting, commercial fashion campaign, artificial rim light, extreme bokeh, hyper-detailed pore texture, over-HDR, unreal anatomy, extra fingers, fused fingers, floating accessories, warped glasses, duplicated jewelry, fake text, malformed background objects.
