Start with a person who does not exist.

Step 1

Define an original adult subject

Begin with a fictional adult rather than a celebrity, acquaintance, or other identifiable real person. Establish the broad traits that matter to the image—adult age range, hair, build, expression, and overall presence—without stacking contradictory details.

• State clearly that the subject is an adult.
• Use invented traits instead of a real person's name.
• Keep the first description focused enough to be visually coherent.

Step 2

Choose a visual point of view

Decide what the image should feel like before listing objects. A polished editorial portrait, a candid bedroom scene, and a dramatic nightclub frame call for different lighting, camera distance, composition, and expression. A clear point of view gives the other choices somewhere to belong.

Step 3

Direct the scene in layers

Describe the setting, wardrobe, pose, and action as separate decisions. Put the most important direction first, then add supporting details. If the result misses the central idea, simplify the scene rather than adding a longer list of corrections.

• Subject and action first.
• Setting and wardrobe second.
• Lighting, mood, and camera details last.

Step 4

Expect variation between images

An original subject created from a description can change between generations. Saving work in a Playground session keeps the project organized, but it does not train or lock a new identity. When a recognizable recurring woman matters more than inventing someone new, Carla or Yuki is the better starting point.

Step 5

Keep and refine what works

Treat the first useful image as evidence about the direction, not as a promise that every later image will match it. Keep successful images in your private library, reuse the strongest descriptive choices, and change one major variable at a time so you can see what improved the result.