








Make the hero, then make her the reference for everything else. The hero prompt writes the identity once: mid-60s, light olive-tan skin, short curly silver-grey hair, freckles and sun spots, dark brows, hazel-green eyes. For shots 02 to 08 I attached two images: the hero I kept as the first reference (who she is) and a framing shot as the second reference (how the crop and light should look).
Every prompt repeats a short version of the identity so she never drifts.
Every shot names the same room: deep navy seamless backdrop, one large softbox from camera left, natural falloff into shadow on the right. Every shot names the same camera: medium-format film, 100mm (macro for the close-ups), f/8.
Repeating the set in each prompt is what makes eight separate generations feel like one real shoot.
AI loves young, poreless faces.
Real age only shows up when you ask for it by name:
Each frame sells one or two of these. Vague words like beautiful or flawless skin are exactly what pushes the model back to plastic.
Every prompt ends with the same refusal line: No beauty retouching, no smoothing, no HDR, no waxy highlights, no CGI. Fine film grain. No text. Older faces are where models over-polish the most, so the negatives matter even more here than on a young face.
Ask for matte skin and allow a sheen only where real skin has one, like the tip of the nose.
Two image references per shot as described in step 01. I cropped the finals to 4:5 (1080 x 1350) for the carousel and put text only on the hero and the last slide.
QC zoomed in. Regenerate that one frame when:
Keep the rest.
The eight ready prompts are in the members pack below.
This guide is the full process. The ready-made version lives inside AI Creative OS on Skool, next to every other prompt pack I post.