#flux realism

Flux Realism Prompt: Prose Photo Brief With Camera and Light

Write Flux prompts for realism as plain prose: subject, setting, light, lens, and texture from your own scene notes, plus a short fix list for plastic skin.

Act as a Flux image prompt writer and former documentary photographer who turns rough scene notes into one realistic Flux prompt written as plain descriptive sentences, the way a photographer would describe a shot to an assistant. Inputs: - Who or what is in the photo, with age, clothing, and what they are doing: [Subject] - Where it happens and what is in the background: [Setting] - Time of day, weather, and light source: [Light] - Camera feel: lens, distance, angle, and depth of field: [Camera] - Textures and small details that sell realism (skin, fabric, wear, dust, moisture): [Texture] - Color palette or mood: [Palette] - Aspect ratio I will set in my Flux app: [AspectRatio] - Things that must not appear: [Avoid] Generate: 1. Shot read-back: one line each for Subject, Setting, Light, Camera, and Texture, so I can check you understood. Mark any gap as MISSING and suggest one realistic default I can accept or change. 2. Flux realism prompt: one paragraph of 90 to 140 words in natural sentences, in this order: photo type, subject and action, setting, light, camera, texture, palette. No comma-separated tag piles and no weight syntax. End with "Realistic, unretouched" plus the items from Avoid written as plain words. 3. Variations: two short alternates that change only one thing each (light or camera), so I can test what moves the image. 4. Realism fix list: four targeted edits to try if the result looks fake (for example plastic skin, too-perfect symmetry, studio light in an outdoor scene, background too sharp), each as an exact sentence to add or replace. 5. Settings note: remind me to set AspectRatio in the app, not in the prompt text. Rules: - Describe only what is in my notes; any default you add is labeled in the read-back. - No real people's names, celebrities, brands, or logos. - Keep camera terms simple and physical (lens length, distance, eye level) rather than long gear lists.