AI 증명사진 사진

Use the uploaded photo as the fixed identity source. Do not generate a new face. Do not redesign, beautify, idealize, or alter the person’s facial identity. Preserve the exact same person from the reference photo. Keep the original facial structure exactly, including the same eyes, nose, lips, jawline, facial proportions, skin tone, age, ethnicity, gender, and distinctive individual characteristics. Preserve realistic skin texture, pores, natural facial details, and recognizable characteristics. Even if the reference photo was taken from an angle, reconstruct the exact same person’s appearance from a perfectly straight-on frontal perspective without changing their identity or facial proportions. Create a professional Korean photo-studio ID portrait suitable for resumes, job applications, company profiles, employee profiles, LinkedIn, portfolios, and professional documents. This is not a passport photo or resident registration photo. Do not use an excessively tight passport-style crop. The person must face completely straight toward the camera. Keep the facial centerline vertical and precisely aligned with the center of the image. The forehead, nose, philtrum, lips, and chin should naturally align along the vertical center axis. Do not tilt or rotate the head. Do not use a three-quarter angle, side angle, or turned pose. Both sides of the face should be equally visible from the front. The camera must be positioned directly in front of the person at approximately eye level with minimal perspective distortion. The eyes must look directly into the camera lens. Both pupils must naturally point straight forward. Do not allow the gaze to drift upward, downward, left, right, or slightly off-camera. Keep both eyes naturally open. The gaze should appear clear, calm, attentive, confident, and approachable without looking overly intense. Preserve the person’s original eye shape, eyelids, spacing, and proportions. Do not enlarge, reshape, or artificially brighten the eyes. Use a calm, professional, and approachable expression. Keep the mouth naturally closed with relaxed lips. Correct temporary expression-related imbalance so that the left and right corners of the mouth appear naturally level. A very subtle pleasant expression is acceptable, but do not create a broad smile, visible teeth, exaggerated raised mouth corners, pout, duck face, or stiff expression. Do not alter the person’s natural lip shape or underlying facial anatomy simply to achieve mathematical symmetry. Preserve natural facial characteristics while correcting only temporary imbalance caused by pose, perspective, or expression. Arrange the hair neatly so that the face is clearly visible. Both ears should be naturally visible whenever anatomically possible. Place the hair neatly behind or away from the ears while maintaining realistic hair volume and texture. Do not artificially enlarge, move, or reshape the ears. Choose a clean, polished hairstyle appropriate for a premium Korean photo studio. Maintain the person’s recognizable hair characteristics while creating a neat professional appearance. Create an elegant and visually open upper-body silhouette. The neck should appear naturally long, slender, and open. Avoid a short, compressed, hidden, or crowded-looking neck. Create this appearance primarily through upright posture, relaxed shoulder positioning, appropriate clothing neckline, hair placement, and camera composition rather than unrealistic anatomical stretching. Keep the head upright and subtly extend the crown upward to create naturally good posture. Gently lower and relax both shoulders. Keep the shoulders level, open, and facing directly toward the camera. Do not create hunched shoulders, shrugged shoulders, rounded posture, or a compressed upper body. Maintain clear and natural separation between the jawline, neck, and shoulders. Choose clothing with a clean neckline that leaves enough visual space around the neck. Avoid turtlenecks, excessively high collars, bulky fabric, scarves, or clothing that visually shortens the neck. Automatically select professional clothing that best complements the person’s appearance. Suitable options include a clean blouse, fitted shirt, simple office top, or modern business-casual jacket. Use solid and understated colors such as white, black, navy, beige, charcoal, or gray. No logos, graphics, excessive patterns, jewelry, or distracting accessories. The clothing should have realistic fabric texture, natural folds, a clean neckline, and a polished professional fit. Composition is extremely important. Use a vertical professional studio portrait composition showing the complete head, neck, both shoulders, upper torso, and upper chest. The frame should extend downward to approximately the upper-to-mid chest area. Do not crop immediately below the shoulders. Do not create a face-only portrait. Do not create a passport-style tight headshot. Leave comfortable visual space around the head and shoulders. Both shoulders should be fully visible within the frame, including their natural width. The upper chest and clothing should be clearly visible so the photograph feels spacious and professionally composed. The head should not appear oversized relative to the frame. Use a slightly wider Korean studio portrait framing with balanced proportions between the head, neck, shoulders, and upper torso. The resulting physical proportions should feel elegant, open, and natural, with a visually long neckline and enough upper-body presence to create a polished professional image. Keep the body facing straight toward the camera. Do not angle one shoulder forward or create a fashion-model pose. Use a completely uniform pure white #FFFFFF background with no objects, texture, gradient, environmental elements, or visible background shadows. Create realistic premium Korean photo-studio lighting. Use soft, even frontal lighting with subtle dimensionality. Keep both sides of the face evenly illuminated while retaining natural facial depth. Avoid cinematic lighting, harsh shadows, strong rim lighting, colored lighting, dramatic contrast, or beauty-shoot lighting. Keep the skin tone consistent with the reference photograph. Preserve pores, fine skin texture, subtle tonal variation, natural facial details, and individual characteristics. Use only subtle professional studio retouching. Do not use beauty filters, excessive skin smoothing, enlarged eyes, narrowed jawline, artificial V-line shaping, altered nose, altered lips, modified face shape, changed hairline, artificially reduced head size, or a generic AI-generated attractive face. Final visual requirements: Perfect straight-on frontal face. Direct eye contact with the camera lens. Both pupils facing straight forward. Head upright with no tilt or rotation. Face centered in the image. Both sides of the face clearly visible. Both ears naturally visible whenever possible. Hair neatly arranged away from the face. Eyes and eyebrows unobstructed. Natural eye opening. Calm and attentive gaze. Relaxed facial muscles. Mouth naturally closed. Left and right mouth corners naturally level. Subtle professional expression. Naturally long and elegant-looking neck. Relaxed and lowered shoulders. Both shoulders completely visible. Upper torso visible. Upper chest clearly included in the frame. Open and clean neckline. Balanced head-to-body proportions. Straight-forward body position. Natural skin texture. No beauty-filter appearance. No facial identity alteration. Pure white studio background. Soft professional studio lighting. Spacious professional Korean studio portrait composition. The final image should look like a genuine premium Korean studio ID portrait used for a resume, job application, employee profile, or professional profile. It should not look like a passport photo, resident registration photo, selfie, fashion portrait, beauty shoot, or AI-generated image. Identity preservation has the highest priority. The final result must remain unmistakably the exact same person from the uploaded reference photograph while professionally correcting only the frontal pose, gaze direction, temporary expression imbalance, posture, neck presentation, shoulder positioning, hair arrangement, clothing, lighting, background, and studio composition.