Create a photorealistic luxury fashion editorial portrait using the uploaded photo as the sole identity reference. Follow the scene description below; no additional reference image is needed.

IDENTITY AND FACE — HIGHEST PRIORITY
Preserve the uploaded person’s face without changing their facial features, proportions, skin tone, age, or distinguishing details. Keep their exact eye shape, eyebrows, nose, lips, jawline, cheeks, natural asymmetry, and skin texture. Preserve facial hair where present. Do not beautify, slim, smooth, reshape, or substitute a generic fashion-model face.

Retain the uploaded photo’s facial expression, head angle, and gaze when changing them would alter the person’s likeness. Where supported, preserve the original face pixels and construct the scene around them. Adapt the surrounding lighting to the face. Do not add makeup that changes their appearance. Identity preservation takes precedence over all styling and pose instructions.

FORMAT AND FRAMING
Vertical 2:3 composition, full-length seated portrait. Show the entire outfit, trailing skirt, and both shoes. Leave generous dark negative space above and beside the person, with a small margin below the lowest shoe. Use a natural portrait perspective without wide-angle distortion.

Place the head near the upper center, roughly one-third of the frame’s width from the left to its center region. The figure forms a gentle diagonal from the head toward the feet at the lower right. The flowing gown spreads across the lower-left portion of the frame.

SETTING
A minimal studio with a seamless dark chocolate-brown to near-black backdrop and a matte warm-brown floor. Use large, plain, dark rectangular studio platforms as seating and support. A low platform extends in from the left at approximately hip height; the central seat is mostly hidden by the dress. Keep the scene uncluttered, with no decorative props.

POSE
Seat the person sideways near the front edge of the dark platform, with their torso turned toward the camera and leaning slightly toward the viewer’s left.

The arm on the viewer’s left extends down and outward, with the palm resting flat on the platform and fingers naturally spread. The opposite hand rests gently on the raised knee, with relaxed fingers pointing downward.

Angle the knees toward the viewer’s right. Cross the lower legs gracefully: one leg extends toward the floor near the bottom center-right, while the other angles farther right, its shoe slightly raised and behind the forward leg. Keep the posture elegant, comfortable, and anatomically believable.

Match the body pose to the uploaded person’s existing head angle rather than changing the face to force a pose.

DRESS
Dress the person in a deep ruby-red, floor-length evening gown made from translucent organza or chiffon over a matching red lining.

Include:
• A modest rounded neckline and fitted bodice.
• A defined natural waist.
• Subtly puffed shoulders.
• Sheer three-quarter-length sleeves.
• Fine ivory and muted champagne floral embroidery, with delicate branching stems, small leaves, and scattered blossoms across the bodice, sleeves, and skirt.
• A full, flowing skirt with layered translucent folds.
• A long train spilling over the seat and pooling broadly across the floor toward the lower-left corner.
• A naturally lifted front hem caused by the seated pose, revealing the lower legs without a high thigh slit.

The fabric should have realistic transparency, fine texture, soft luster, visible seams, and convincing weight. Use rich scarlet highlights and deep burgundy shadows. Keep the embroidered flowers delicate and individually defined.

ACCESSORIES AND HAIR
Add understated gold jewelry: fine layered necklaces, small dangling earrings, slim bracelets, and a few delicate rings. Use metallic champagne-gold open-toe stiletto sandals with thin toe straps and slender ankle straps.

Preserve the uploaded person’s hair color, hairline, and texture. If their hair is long enough, arrange it into a loose low updo with a few natural face-framing strands. If it is short, retain its existing length and shape. Do not invent long hair or alter facial hair.

LIGHTING
Use warm, dramatic studio lighting with a large directional key light high on the viewer’s left, outside the frame. Create a soft amber glow in the upper-left background, fading gradually into near-black on the right.

Illuminate the face gently while preserving its original appearance. Let the light define the shoulders, sheer sleeves, floral embroidery, hands, and folds of the red skirt. Add a subtle warm rim along the hair and upper shoulder. Keep shadows deep but retain detail in the dress and skin. Cast soft, believable shadows across the floor and platforms.

PHOTOGRAPHIC FINISH
High-end fashion-magazine photography with realistic skin, detailed embroidery, fine hair strands, natural hands, and crisp jewelry. Use an approximately 85 mm portrait-lens perspective, with the person and dress in clear focus and the background smooth and unobtrusive. Color palette: ruby red, dark warm brown, soft ivory, and muted gold.

AVOID
Changes to facial identity, beauty filters, altered facial proportions, skin lightening, artificial symmetry, exaggerated makeup, plastic skin, illustrated rendering, distorted hands, extra fingers, twisted ankles, duplicated jewelry, stiff fabric, oversized flowers, bright backgrounds, additional furniture, cropped shoes, cropped train, text, logos, borders, or watermarks.

OUTPUT
One finished photorealistic vertical fashion portrait. Preserve the uploaded person’s face above all else.