80s Glamour Photo
Turn any portrait into a glossy 1980s magazine-star photo: soft-focus studio light, big hair, bold makeup and the film grain of a printed page.
Image Prompts Studio
Thirty prompt templates for the best image models. Every one was written for a specific look and ships with the model, aspect ratio and resolution it was built for.
Your first week comes with 18 free credits — the cheapest look costs 3, so there is room for several tries.
Open a template and choose one of its prompt sets. Each set is a complete prompt for one specific result.
The model, aspect ratio and resolution arrive filled in from the template. Change any of them — the prompt still works.
Most templates turn one photo of yours into the look. Optional: describe your subject in a line and skip the upload.
Filter by category or search by look. Every card opens its full prompt list.
Turn any portrait into a glossy 1980s magazine-star photo: soft-focus studio light, big hair, bold makeup and the film grain of a printed page.
A 2000s digital-camera edit: direct on-camera flash, cool blue cast, pink accessories and the over-sharpened look of a flip-phone selfie.
The same person, the same frame, four decades apart: generate 1986, 1996, 2006 and 2026 as one consistent series that lines up into a timeline.
Turn anyone into a collectible action figure sealed in a blister pack: articulated toy body, accessories tray, printed card back and studio product lighting.
A chibi doll of anyone: large blank head, tiny body, matte vinyl or clay texture, painted eyes and a simple wooden desk scene.
A designer blind-box set: soft matte vinyl figure on a sculpted base, plus the opened box, the secret-chase hint and the colourway family.
Blend two reference faces into a realistic baby portrait at a chosen age, with the parents' features traced to a stated source instead of a generic cute baby.
Show anyone at 45, 60 or 85: age by cumulative life wear rather than wrinkles, with the same identity, posture line and light.
Wedding photos without a shoot: two reference faces, one venue, consistent wardrobe and light across a whole set of bridal images.
Couple photos without a photographer: two faces, one scene, one grade, from casual date shots to a full editorial set.
Any face inside a real space helmet: visor reflections of a planet, hard vacuum lighting, and the worn fabric of a flight suit.
The animation-feature treatment: painted backgrounds, clean line work, warm rim light and a storyboard-ready wide shot, in a hand-drawn or 3D studio finish.
A theatrical one-sheet with you as the lead: dramatic key art, credit block, release line and a genre-correct grade.
Marketplace-compliant white background product shots: correct shadow, 85 percent frame fill, no props and no colour cast.
Put a garment on a model without a shoot: preserve the fabric, pattern and construction while the body, pose and scene are generated.
A studio-grade professional headshot from a phone photo: even key light, grey or office background, natural skin and a straight-on confident gaze.
Turn a pet into a person: keep the fur pattern and face shape as hair and features, then build a full portrait around that likeness.
Turn a pet into a collectible figurine: hand-sculpted clay texture, a small base, and markings preserved faithfully enough that the owner recognises it instantly.
A coherent sticker pack of one face: bold outline, flat colour, transparent background, and six labelled reactions that stay on-model.
A clean meme template built from one photo: subject cut out on a flat background, two short caption zones, and letterspacing that stays legible.
Printable coloring pages: closed black outlines, no shading, thick outer line and large open areas a marker can actually fill.
Repair scans without losing the person: remove scratches, dust and creases, fix fading and light damage, and keep the original grain so it still looks like an old photo.
A still pulled from a 1990s home video: VHS colour bleed, timecode in the corner, soft tape wobble and the flat look of a camcorder that never had enough light.
Send one portrait into any decade: 1920s tycoon, 1950s Hollywood, 1970s disco, 1980s aerobics, with era-correct wardrobe, film stock, light and set.
Make any photo look like an instant print: teal-green colour shift, uneven chemical development, a warm light leak and the white border of a real photo you can hold.
Quiet-luxury portraits: cashmere and linen, a horse paddock or a stone manor, soft window light and nothing that looks new or shiny.
Turn a portrait into a Korean drama still: anamorphic framing, cool-warm split lighting, school or office styling and the soft grade of a streaming series.
Get caught on a packed stadium broadcast: long-lens compression, crowd bokeh, broadcast graphics and the washed-out look of a live TV camera.
A hand-painted 1970s Indian film poster: saturated gouache palette, poster lettering blocks, and the red-saree retro look people are searching for.
Anyone as a plush: short-pile fabric body, visible stitching, safety eyes, an embroidered smile and a washed-soft squash shape.
No template selected. The generator below works on its own too.
Your generated image or video will appear here.
Work made here is saved to your library under “Prompts Studio”, so you can filter it apart from the generators.
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For most templates, one photo is what makes the result look like the person or pet you meant. Every template also ships at least one text-only prompt set, where you describe the subject instead.
Yes. The prompt box stays editable after a template loads, and the AI Image Generator is the same engine without any template.
Each template names the models it was written for and preselects the cheapest one that produces the look. Pay more only when you want higher resolution or finer text in the image.
Because the models were trained on English and follow it most precisely — the lighting, lens and film terms in these prompts are what produce the look. Text that appears inside the image can still be generated in your language.
Between 3 and 24 credits depending on the model, the aspect ratio and the resolution — the price of the current setup is always shown next to the Generate button, before anything is charged.
Into your own library, tagged “Prompts Studio” so you can filter them apart from everything else. Nothing is shared publicly.