Wedding Dress AI Photo Prompts

Edit the uploaded portrait into a dramatic red bridal lehenga portrait of a bride. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress her in a classic deep-red bridal lehenga with heavy gold zardozi and dabka embroidery, a full-sleeve or elbow-sleeve modest blouse, a heavy embroidered red dupatta draped over her head and shoulders, a gold kundan necklace set, jhumkas, maang tikka and red-and-gold bangles; keep any existing head covering. If pose is not preserved, show her standing in a three-quarter turn, one hand lightly holding the edge of the dupatta, the lehenga flare visible, looking at the camera with a soft confident smile, three-quarter body in frame. Light her with warm chandelier glow and a soft key light on the face so the gold embroidery sparkles. Apply rich royal crimson color grading. Replace the background with a grand Mughal-style palace hall with carved marble arches, warm hanging lanterns and deep red rose petals scattered on the floor, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.

Edit the uploaded portrait into an elegant pastel bridal lehenga portrait of a bride. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress her in a blush-pink or mint-green bridal lehenga with tonal resham and pearl embroidery, a modest full-sleeve blouse, a sheer scalloped dupatta over one shoulder and lightly over her head, delicate pearl choker, pearl jhumkas and a small maang tikka; keep any existing head covering. If pose is not preserved, show her standing in a soft three-quarter turn in a garden, both hands lightly holding the lehenga, looking at the camera with a gentle smile, three-quarter body in frame. Light her with soft diffused daylight and a gentle backlight that glows through the dupatta. Apply soft dreamy pastel color grading. Replace the background with a lush garden pavilion in soft daylight with white marble pillars, cascading white and pink flowers and a blurred fountain behind, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.

Edit the uploaded portrait into a dramatic bridal sharara portrait of a bride. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress her in a deep-maroon bridal sharara with wide flared legs and gold gota-patti work, a long knee-length embroidered kameez with full sleeves, a heavy gota-bordered dupatta over her head, a gold matha patti, nath-free jhumkas and stacked gold bangles; keep any existing head covering. If pose is not preserved, show her seated gracefully on a low carved wooden takht, the sharara spread around her, one hand resting on her knee, looking at the camera with a calm regal expression, full body in frame. Light her with warm candle and brass-lamp glow and a soft key light on the face. Apply deep jewel-tone dramatic color grading. Replace the background with a traditional haveli courtyard at night with carved jharokha windows, brass lamps, deep red drapes and scattered marigold and rose petals, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.

Edit the uploaded portrait into a regal groom portrait in an ivory sherwani. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress him in an ivory or off-white silk sherwani with fine gold zardozi on the collar and front, matching churidar, a gold-and-ivory kulla or safa turban, a light embroidered shawl over one shoulder, a pearl mala and gold khussa shoes; keep any existing head covering instead of the turban. If pose is not preserved, show him standing tall in a three-quarter turn, one hand on the sherwani button line, looking at the camera with a confident warm smile, three-quarter body in frame. Light him with warm golden palace light and a soft key light on the face. Apply rich regal gold color grading. Replace the background with a royal palace corridor with carved sandstone arches, warm lanterns and soft drapes in deep red and gold, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.

Edit the uploaded portrait into a dramatic groom reception portrait in a black velvet sherwani. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress him in a black velvet sherwani with antique gold buttons and fine gold embroidery on the collar and cuffs, a black or ivory churidar, a deep-maroon or gold pocket shawl, black embroidered khussa shoes; no turban; keep any existing head covering. If pose is not preserved, show him standing with hands lightly clasped in front, slight three-quarter turn, looking at the camera with a calm confident expression, three-quarter body in frame. Light him with moody low-key warm spotlight and soft gold rim light. Apply moody cinematic noir gold color grading. Replace the background with a dark luxurious reception hall with warm gold uplighting, deep velvet drapes, scattered candles and soft gold bokeh, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.

Edit the uploaded portrait into a sharp groom portrait in a prince coat over a kurta. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress him in a tailored navy or emerald prince coat (or a rich brocade waistcoat) over a white or ivory kurta with churidar or straight trousers, a silk pocket square, polished black or tan juttis; no turban; keep any existing head covering. If pose is not preserved, show him standing with one hand in the trouser pocket and the other adjusting a cuff, slight three-quarter turn, looking at the camera with a confident smile, three-quarter body in frame. Light him with warm evening string-light glow and a soft key light on the face. Apply warm evening elegant color grading. Replace the background with a softly lit garden lawn at a wedding evening with fairy-light canopies, white floral pillars and warm bokeh, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.

Combine the first uploaded photo and the second uploaded photo into one group image: a coordinated couple wedding outfit portrait. The first uploaded photo shows person A and the second uploaded photo shows person B; if one photo already shows both people, use it for both. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve the identities and facial features. Keep person A recognizable from the first uploaded photo and person B from the second uploaded photo: same face shape, features, hairstyle, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone. Treat them as separate people; do not blend, swap, lighten, de-age, or replace any face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress person A in a deep-maroon bridal lehenga with gold zardozi, a modest full-sleeve blouse, an embroidered dupatta over her head and gold kundan jewellery, and person B in an ivory sherwani with maroon-and-gold embroidery, a maroon shawl and a matching kulla or safa; keep any head covering or dupatta. If group arrangement and pose are not preserved, show them standing side by side in a slight inward turn, person A's hand resting on person B's arm, both looking at the camera with warm smiles, three-quarter bodies visible at realistic relative heights. Keep natural, modest, family-friendly body language. Light both with the same warm chandelier glow and soft key light so they look photographed together. Apply rich royal maroon gold color grading. Use a grand palace hall with carved marble arches, deep maroon drapes, warm hanging lanterns and rose petals on the floor as the backdrop. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping either face.

Combine the first uploaded photo and the second uploaded photo into one group image: a traditional dulha and dulhan portrait. The first uploaded photo shows person A and the second uploaded photo shows person B; if one photo already shows both people, use it for both. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve the identities and facial features. Keep person A recognizable from the first uploaded photo and person B from the second uploaded photo: same face shape, features, hairstyle, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone. Treat them as separate people; do not blend, swap, lighten, de-age, or replace any face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress person A as a dulhan in a rich red and gold bridal lehenga or sharara with heavy embroidery, a modest full-sleeve blouse, a red dupatta over her head, a gold matha patti and kundan set, and person B as a dulha in a gold-and-cream sherwani with a red-and-gold safa turban, a pearl mala and khussa shoes; keep any head covering or dupatta. If group arrangement and pose are not preserved, show them seated together on an ornate carved wedding sofa, person A slightly angled toward person B, both looking at the camera with warm smiles, full upper bodies visible at realistic relative heights. Keep natural, modest, family-friendly body language. Light both with the same warm stage lights and soft key light so they look photographed together. Apply dramatic festive crimson color grading. Use a lavish wedding stage with a carved gold sofa, walls of red roses and marigolds, hanging floral strings and warm golden bokeh as the backdrop. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping either face.

Edit the uploaded portrait into a graceful nikah bridal portrait in ivory and gold. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress her in a modest ivory-and-gold nikah outfit: a long ivory kameez or angrakha with fine gold tilla and pearl work, full sleeves, a matching lehenga or straight pants, a sheer ivory dupatta with gold border draped softly over her head, minimal jewellery of small gold jhumkas and a delicate tikka; keep any existing head covering or hijab. If pose is not preserved, show her seated or standing calmly, hands softly folded holding the dupatta edge, eyes toward the camera with a serene soft smile, waist-up to three-quarter body in frame. Light her with soft window light and warm fairy-light bokeh behind. Apply soft ivory luminous color grading. Replace the background with an elegant nikah setting with ivory floral arches of white roses and jasmine, soft sheer drapes and warm fairy-light bokeh, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.

Edit the uploaded portrait into a glamorous walima reception portrait of a bride in an embellished maxi. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress her in a floor-length silver or champagne walima maxi with full sleeves, a modest neckline, heavy crystal, sequin and pearl embellishment, a long trailing hem, a matching embellished net dupatta over one shoulder or lightly on her head, a diamond-style choker and statement earrings; keep any existing head covering. If pose is not preserved, show her standing with the maxi train swept to one side, one hand lightly on the dupatta, looking at the camera with an elegant confident smile, full body in frame. Light her with sparkling crystal-chandelier glow and a soft cool rim light so the embellishment shimmers. Apply glamorous champagne silver color grading. Replace the background with a luxurious walima reception stage with crystal chandeliers, white and silver floral walls, mirrored floor and soft glowing bokeh, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.

Edit the uploaded portrait into a vibrant mehndi-night portrait of a bride. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress her in a mustard-yellow and parrot-green mehndi gharara with mirror and gota work, a short full-sleeve kurti, a multicolour leheriya or gota dupatta over her head, fresh floral jewellery of marigold and jasmine (tikka, earrings, bracelets), and green glass bangles; keep any existing head covering. If pose is not preserved, show her seated on a swing or floor cushions, one hand raised slightly showing simple henna, looking at the camera with a joyful smile, three-quarter body in frame. Light her with warm string lights and glowing lanterns. Apply vibrant warm festive color grading. Replace the background with a colourful mehndi night setting with marigold garlands, hanging string lights, brass lanterns, colourful floor cushions and a floral swing, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.

Edit the uploaded portrait into a vibrant mehndi-night groom portrait. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress him in a mustard-yellow or deep-green raw-silk kurta with straight pajama, a hand-block printed or ajrak-style waistcoat in green, mustard and rust, a fresh marigold and rose floral mala around his neck, and tan khussa shoes; keep any existing head covering. If pose is not preserved, show him seated relaxed on a floral swing or low cushions, one hand on his knee, laughing warmly toward the camera, three-quarter body in frame. Light him with warm string lights and glowing lanterns. Apply vibrant warm festive color grading. Replace the background with a colourful mehndi night setting with marigold garlands, hanging string lights, brass lanterns, colourful floor cushions and a floral swing, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.

Edit the uploaded portrait into a polished walima reception groom portrait in a three-piece suit. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress him in a tailored charcoal or midnight-blue three-piece suit or tuxedo with a matching waistcoat, a crisp white shirt, a dark silk tie or bow tie, a folded silk pocket square, and polished black oxford shoes; keep any existing head covering. If pose is not preserved, show him standing with one hand buttoning the jacket, slight three-quarter turn, looking at the camera with a confident smile, three-quarter body in frame. Light him with sparkling crystal-chandelier glow and a soft cool rim light. Apply glamorous midnight cinematic color grading. Replace the background with a luxurious walima reception stage with crystal chandeliers, white and silver floral walls, mirrored floor and soft glowing bokeh, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.

Edit the uploaded portrait into an elegant modest white wedding gown portrait of a bride. Use the main person in the source image as the person. Follow the selected source-preservation settings: preserve their recognizable identity, proportions, defining features, expression. Keep the person exactly recognizable as the uploaded person: same face shape, eyes, nose, lips, eyebrows, hairstyle and hairline, hair color, any beard, glasses, bindi, or head covering, apparent age, and exact skin tone; do not lighten the skin, change ethnicity, de-age, age up, slim, beautify, or replace the face. Make it a realistic high-resolution photograph with natural skin texture, true-to-life fabric detail, and believable depth of field. The focus is the outfit change: render embroidery, fabric sheen and jewellery in rich detail. If clothing is not preserved, dress her in a modest long-sleeve white wedding gown with a high or bateau neckline, fine floral lace, a full flowing skirt and a soft chapel-length tulle veil over her hair, small pearl earrings; no bare shoulders or low neckline; keep any existing head covering. If pose is not preserved, show her standing in a three-quarter turn holding a white rose bouquet at waist height, veil flowing behind, looking at the camera with a soft smile, full body in frame. Light her with soft golden window light and a gentle glow through the veil. Apply soft cinematic ivory color grading. Replace the background with a neutral grand hall with tall arched windows, white floral arrangements, soft sheer drapes and a polished marble floor, no religious symbols, keeping clean edges around hair and clothing. Show natural hands with five fingers each. Add no text or lettering anywhere. Do not add extra people, watermarks, brand names, logos, characters, deities, or licensed decorations; keep clothing modest, elegant, and unbranded. Compose for 4:5 Portrait without cropping important facial features.