When to use:
Grain brings an authentic touch to your moody portraits and lends an old-world charm to street photography. Add emotion, age and nostalgia.
When to avoid:
Be cautious while shooting landscapes or macro images, where high detail is key, as grain decrease sharpness.
Example shots:
- Moody monochrome portraits,
- gritty urban scenes,
- still life images with an old-world charm.
Prompt:
Create a Bokeh image of [insert subject] with shallow depth of field with blurred, out-of-focus areas in the background or foreground.
When to use:
Portraits with dreamy backgrounds, nature photography with soft bokeh orbs, or creating a romantic atmosphere
Double Exposure:
Prompt:
Double Exposure with [insert] overlayed with [insert], blended elements
When to use:
Combining portraits with natural elements, merging cityscapes with starry skies, or blending textures and patterns for artistic expression
→You will be able to customize it to your specific goals, interests & circumstances
Step 1: copy paste this super prompt into your AI
"Please provide a concise plan to build a business or side hustle? Include an H1 bold headline alluding to “How To” achieve the objective, a bold subheading which concisely explains the benefits (in 1 or 2 sentences), and then a… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
→When to use: emphasize patterns, symmetry, or reduce background clutter.
→When to avoid: When the subject's details and expressions are vital - they may get lost.
Tip: use this for characters looking up
2. Worm's Eye View
Capture your subject from a low angle, as if a worm were looking up.
→When to use: to make your subject look more imposing or emphasize the sky/background.
→When to avoid: When the underside of your subject doesn't look good