@LARGO 035:Create an ultra-realistic 3D image of a...

Thought for 18s

Creating two image variations for user

The user wants two images: one of a cinematic digital poster for PUBG players, and one of a throne in a command room. I’ll need to consider both requests separately, generating one with a character and the other with a throne. I’ll use the uploaded images accordingly to create these.

Clarifying image handling for user request

The user uploaded images, and I need to reference them correctly. Normally, I’d use IDs for uploaded images, but it looks like I’m missing that information. I wonder if I can still handle this by directly referencing the images or by relying on the prompt alone. Let’s figure this out.

Figuring out how to reference user images

I need to reference the uploaded images, but I'm not sure how to get the IDs. If the platform automatically assigns them, maybe I can just use the filenames, like "IMG_20260112_030205.jpg"? I'll try that and see if it works, otherwise I might need to try another method. Let's give it a shot.

Creating two separate images based on user specifications

The user wants two images: the first, a realistic 3D throne scene, and the second, a cinematic poster with a clear, readable background featuring a UI screenshot. The character should be sitting without obscuring or blurring the background, which should be fully visible and clear. I'll handle them separately, one at a time.

Designing the poster layout and throne scene

For the poster, I'll place the UI screenshot as the top half of the background, making sure it's fully visible and sharp. The character will sit below it without blocking the screen, with cinematic lighting that keeps the screenshot readable. For the throne scene, I’ll adjust the character’s pose to feature wine and a card, avoiding weapons.

Thought for 38s

Considering content policy concerns

It seems like the

Thought for 9s

Evaluating image generation needs

In this case, I might need to use image references, but IDs aren’t readily available. I usually rely on uploaded images to generate the correct references, but in some scenarios, I can use them without the IDs. However, editing specific content might require referenced_image_ids. I'll figure out how to obtain them if necessary.

Considering image generation options

For this task, I need to use specific image details like an uploaded screenshot, but it's tricky since image generation doesn't accept raw bytes or basic conversions like base64. Style transfer might work, and I could try combining images using Python. This seems like the best approach to preserve exact details for the user.

Planning cinematic digital poster creation

User wants a cinematic poster, which requires precise editing. I can manually place the profile image as the background, with the character in the foreground, keeping the background readable. However, altering the pose as asked is tricky, so generative editing might be necessary—using image generation tools may be the best approach.

Addressing image reference and composition

It’s unclear if I can directly pass file paths as image references. I can try loading the uploaded images and see if they are automatically processed by the system. Alternatively, using a null reference with an instruction for style transfer might work—I'll give that a try and see if the tool handles it properly.

Clarifying poster design requirements

For this poster, I’ll stick to user instructions: the background should fully display the screenshot with no cropping or blur. I'll use the profile screenshot as the full background and center the character image on top. The challenge is ensuring the screenshot remains fully visible without being obscured by the character's pose. I’ll use lighting and subtle effects to make it cinematic without compromising the background.

Designing with full background visibility

The user's request to keep the screenshot fully visible means I can't let the character obscure any part of it. One way to do this is by placing the screenshot as a frame or framed screen behind the character. I’ll position the character in front without overlapping, ensuring the background remains visible.

Thought for 56s