Larisa25/DR

Snow Queen

Prompt

If I'm training a model to draw a picture in the style. - Look for dresses with a long train or extra fabric that can be spread out around the model. - Before taking the photo, arrange the gown carefully around the model in a radial pattern to mimic the flow and spread of water. - You might need assistants or a stylist on hand to help with positioning the fabric for the desired effect. - A higher vantage point can help capture the spread of the dress fully. Consider using a step ladder or slightly elevated position to shoot from above. - Alternatively, you can shoot from ground level to emphasize the dramatic spread of the dress against the starkness of the snowy background. - Ensure that the model is centrally positioned so that the dress can radiate outward from her, creating a symmetrical "waterfall" effect. - Use leading lines by positioning the dress to guide the viewer's eyes from the edges of the frame towards the model. - Choose a day with minimal wind to maintain control over the draping of the gown unless a light breeze helps in creating a more dynamic flow without disrupting the setup. - Shoot when the snow is even and undisturbed to maximize the contrast between the vibrant red dress and the white landscape. 1. Shallow Depth of Field: - Use a wider aperture (like f/4) if you want a shallower depth of field to slightly blur the background and bring the dress into sharp focus.

Prompt

If I'm training a model to draw a picture in the style. - Look for dresses with a long train or extra fabric that can be spread out around the model. - Before taking the photo, arrange the gown carefully around the model in a radial pattern to mimic the flow and spread of water. - You might need assistants or a stylist on hand to help with positioning the fabric for the desired effect. - A higher vantage point can help capture the spread of the dress fully. Consider using a step ladder or slightly elevated position to shoot from above. - Alternatively, you can shoot from ground level to emphasize the dramatic spread of the dress against the starkness of the snowy background. - Ensure that the model is centrally positioned so that the dress can radiate outward from her, creating a symmetrical "waterfall" effect. - Use leading lines by positioning the dress to guide the viewer's eyes from the edges of the frame towards the model. - Choose a day with minimal wind to maintain control over the draping of the gown unless a light breeze helps in creating a more dynamic flow without disrupting the setup. - Shoot when the snow is even and undisturbed to maximize the contrast between the vibrant red dress and the white landscape. 1. Shallow Depth of Field: - Use a wider aperture (like f/4) if you want a shallower depth of field to slightly blur the background and bring the dress into sharp focus.

Prompt

If I'm training a model to draw a picture in the style. - Look for dresses with a long train or extra fabric that can be spread out around the model. - Before taking the photo, arrange the gown carefully around the model in a radial pattern to mimic the flow and spread of water. - You might need assistants or a stylist on hand to help with positioning the fabric for the desired effect. - A higher vantage point can help capture the spread of the dress fully. Consider using a step ladder or slightly elevated position to shoot from above. - Alternatively, you can shoot from ground level to emphasize the dramatic spread of the dress against the starkness of the snowy background. - Ensure that the model is centrally positioned so that the dress can radiate outward from her, creating a symmetrical "waterfall" effect. - Use leading lines by positioning the dress to guide the viewer's eyes from the edges of the frame towards the model. - Choose a day with minimal wind to maintain control over the draping of the gown unless a light breeze helps in creating a more dynamic flow without disrupting the setup. - Shoot when the snow is even and undisturbed to maximize the contrast between the vibrant red dress and the white landscape. 1. Shallow Depth of Field: - Use a wider aperture (like f/4) if you want a shallower depth of field to slightly blur the background and bring the dress into sharp focus.

Prompt

If I'm training a model to draw a picture in the style. - Look for dresses with a long train or extra fabric that can be spread out around the model. - Before taking the photo, arrange the gown carefully around the model in a radial pattern to mimic the flow and spread of water. - You might need assistants or a stylist on hand to help with positioning the fabric for the desired effect. - A higher vantage point can help capture the spread of the dress fully. Consider using a step ladder or slightly elevated position to shoot from above. - Alternatively, you can shoot from ground level to emphasize the dramatic spread of the dress against the starkness of the snowy background. - Ensure that the model is centrally positioned so that the dress can radiate outward from her, creating a symmetrical "waterfall" effect. - Use leading lines by positioning the dress to guide the viewer's eyes from the edges of the frame towards the model. - Choose a day with minimal wind to maintain control over the draping of the gown unless a light breeze helps in creating a more dynamic flow without disrupting the setup. - Shoot when the snow is even and undisturbed to maximize the contrast between the vibrant red dress and the white landscape. 1. Shallow Depth of Field: - Use a wider aperture (like f/4) if you want a shallower depth of field to slightly blur the background and bring the dress into sharp focus.

Prompt

If I'm training a model to draw a picture in the style. - Look for dresses with a long train or extra fabric that can be spread out around the model. - Before taking the photo, arrange the gown carefully around the model in a radial pattern to mimic the flow and spread of water. - You might need assistants or a stylist on hand to help with positioning the fabric for the desired effect. - A higher vantage point can help capture the spread of the dress fully. Consider using a step ladder or slightly elevated position to shoot from above. - Alternatively, you can shoot from ground level to emphasize the dramatic spread of the dress against the starkness of the snowy background. - Ensure that the model is centrally positioned so that the dress can radiate outward from her, creating a symmetrical "waterfall" effect. - Use leading lines by positioning the dress to guide the viewer's eyes from the edges of the frame towards the model. - Choose a day with minimal wind to maintain control over the draping of the gown unless a light breeze helps in creating a more dynamic flow without disrupting the setup. - Shoot when the snow is even and undisturbed to maximize the contrast between the vibrant red dress and the white landscape. 1. Shallow Depth of Field: - Use a wider aperture (like f/4) if you want a shallower depth of field to slightly blur the background and bring the dress into sharp focus.

Prompt

If I'm training a model to draw a picture in the style. - Look for dresses with a long train or extra fabric that can be spread out around the model. - Before taking the photo, arrange the gown carefully around the model in a radial pattern to mimic the flow and spread of water. - You might need assistants or a stylist on hand to help with positioning the fabric for the desired effect. - A higher vantage point can help capture the spread of the dress fully. Consider using a step ladder or slightly elevated position to shoot from above. - Alternatively, you can shoot from ground level to emphasize the dramatic spread of the dress against the starkness of the snowy background. - Ensure that the model is centrally positioned so that the dress can radiate outward from her, creating a symmetrical "waterfall" effect. - Use leading lines by positioning the dress to guide the viewer's eyes from the edges of the frame towards the model. - Choose a day with minimal wind to maintain control over the draping of the gown unless a light breeze helps in creating a more dynamic flow without disrupting the setup. - Shoot when the snow is even and undisturbed to maximize the contrast between the vibrant red dress and the white landscape. 1. Shallow Depth of Field: - Use a wider aperture (like f/4) if you want a shallower depth of field to slightly blur the background and bring the dress into sharp focus.

Prompt

If I'm training a model to draw a picture in the style. - Look for dresses with a long train or extra fabric that can be spread out around the model. - Before taking the photo, arrange the gown carefully around the model in a radial pattern to mimic the flow and spread of water. - You might need assistants or a stylist on hand to help with positioning the fabric for the desired effect. - A higher vantage point can help capture the spread of the dress fully. Consider using a step ladder or slightly elevated position to shoot from above. - Alternatively, you can shoot from ground level to emphasize the dramatic spread of the dress against the starkness of the snowy background. - Ensure that the model is centrally positioned so that the dress can radiate outward from her, creating a symmetrical "waterfall" effect. - Use leading lines by positioning the dress to guide the viewer's eyes from the edges of the frame towards the model. - Choose a day with minimal wind to maintain control over the draping of the gown unless a light breeze helps in creating a more dynamic flow without disrupting the setup. - Shoot when the snow is even and undisturbed to maximize the contrast between the vibrant red dress and the white landscape. 1. Shallow Depth of Field: - Use a wider aperture (like f/4) if you want a shallower depth of field to slightly blur the background and bring the dress into sharp focus.

Model description

If I'm training a model to draw a picture in the style. - Look for dresses with a long train or extra fabric that can be spread out around the model.

• Before taking the photo, arrange the gown carefully around the model in a radial pattern to mimic the flow and spread of water.
• You might need assistants or a stylist on hand to help with positioning the fabric for the desired effect.
• A higher vantage point can help capture the spread of the dress fully. Consider using a step ladder or slightly elevated position to shoot from above.
• Alternatively, you can shoot from ground level to emphasize the dramatic spread of the dress against the starkness of the snowy background.
• Ensure that the model is centrally positioned so that the dress can radiate outward from her, creating a symmetrical "waterfall" effect.
• Use leading lines by positioning the dress to guide the viewer's eyes from the edges of the frame towards the model.
• Choose a day with minimal wind to maintain control over the draping of the gown unless a light breeze helps in creating a more dynamic flow without disrupting the setup.
• Shoot when the snow is even and undisturbed to maximize the contrast between the vibrant red dress and the white landscape.

1. Shallow Depth of Field:
   • Use a wider aperture (like f/4) if you want a shallower depth of field to slightly blur the background and bring the dress into sharp focus.

Trigger words

You should use "Long train" to trigger the image generation.

You should use "Extra fabric" to trigger the image generation.

You should use "Radial pattern" to trigger the image generation.

You should use "Waterfall effect" to trigger the image generation.

You should use "Assists/stylist" to trigger the image generation.

You should use "Step ladder/elevated position" to trigger the image generation.

You should use "Ground level" to trigger the image generation.

You should use "Symmetrical" to trigger the image generation.

You should use "Leading lines" to trigger the image generation.

You should use "Minimal wind" to trigger the image generation.

You should use "Shallow depth of field" to trigger the image generation.

Download model

Weights for this model are available in Safetensors format.

Download them in the Files & versions tab.