How it works
Choose a clear JPEG, PNG, or WebP image up to 10 MB. yito validates the file, reserves the displayed credits, runs the fixed recipe, and releases the reservation if generation fails.
Guided photo recipe
Vampire Noir
1930s noir vampire glamour with a crimson lining.
Seedream 5.0 Pro1 source photo8 credits
Vampire Noir is a 1930s ballroom portrait: black satin dinner jacket, crimson lining, slick hair, hard sidelight and smoke. It keeps your features and pose while changing wardrobe and atmosphere.
This look depends on light more than props. A portrait with a clear jawline and a simple background gives the cleanest result; check the collar, cufflinks and hairline for invented detail.
Choose a useful source
Use a well-lit image where the main person, pet, or product is unobstructed. Small faces, cropped products, blur, and heavy compression reduce consistency.
Review the finished image
The recipe requests consistency but cannot guarantee it. Reject identity drift, altered hands, product geometry, packaging text, edges, or background details. Save only reviewed results promptly because links can expire.
Prompt recipe
This is the model instruction behind the look. Copy it into a compatible image editor if you want to adapt it; the Studio button applies it for you.
Transform the subject into an original 1930s noir vampire portrait. Preserve the subject’s recognizable face, skin tone, body proportions and pose. Dress them in a black satin dinner jacket with a deep crimson lining, a crisp ivory shirt and subtle vintage jewellery. Style the hair slick and polished. Place the subject in a dim art-deco ballroom with hard sidelight, cigarette smoke and deep velvet shadows. Use black-and-crimson cinematic photography, realistic fabric sheen and restrained contrast. Keep exactly one person. Keep the mouth natural unless the source is clear. Avoid gore, blood, fangs in close-up, extra people, duplicated hands, text and logos.
Questions about this look
Does it add fangs?
The recipe keeps the mouth natural unless the source is very clear. You can ask for a subtle fang detail in a follow-up edit if needed.
Can I use it for a group photo?
Use one person per generation. The recipe is tuned to preserve a single identity and pose.