加载中…
加载中…
Do this for Egypt: <instruction>
1. Analyze Input Variable:
Input A is a specific Architectural Landmark and its surrounding City (e.g., The Pyramids/Cairo, The Eiffel Tower/Paris, The Shard/London).
Analyze the subject to determine:
The Pole: The tallest or most geometric central point.
The Texture: The urban grid vs. the natural terrain (e.g., desert sand vs. concrete blocks).
The Horizon: The specific sky and cloud conditions of the region.
2. Container
Goal: A "Tiny Planet" 360-degree panorama.
Composition: A perfect circular world centered in a square frame.
Projection: Stereographic Projection (Little Prince effect). The terrain is warped into a sphere where the ground is in the center and the sky is the perimeter.
Perspective: Nadir View. The camera is positioned directly above the central landmark looking straight down, causing the landmark to appear as the "North Pole" of the planet.
3. Topography
Epicenter: Input A’s primary landmark sits dead-center. Its geometry (triangle, spire, or dome) points directly at the camera.
Sprawl: The surrounding city or environment radiates outward from the center.
Constraint: Buildings near the center point inward; buildings near the edge of the circle point "upward" toward the clouds, creating a radial array of architecture.
The Transition: A clear distinction between the ancient/monumental center and the modern/natural sprawl surrounding it.
4. Syntax
The Edge: A ring of vibrant blue sky and scattered white cumulus clouds frames the entire circular landmass.
The Horizon: The very edge of the circle is where the ground meets the sky in a 360 degree loop.
5. Lighting & Atmosphere:
Lighting: Low Angle Directional Sunlight. A strong light source from one side (e.g., the 3 o'clock position) casting long, dramatic shadows across the planet surface to emphasize 3D volume.
Detail: High-resolution aerial photography aesthetic. Visible street-level detail (roads, tiny cars) warped by the curve.
Output: ONE image, 1:1 Aspect Ratio, "360 Camera" aesthetic, high texture and sharp focus.
</instruction>