Portrait iteration
Edit portraits with a reference and explicit visual direction
Start from a portrait you are authorized to use, identify the traits that must stay intact, and make controlled image-to-image changes.
Original RasterBloom example
One source. One directed change.
Example edit prompt
Preserve the same fictional adult face, age, hair, expression, pose, and framing. Replace the jacket and background, then add cinematic evening light.
Write invariants before changes
For portrait editing, name the protected features first: identity, age, expression, hair, pose, and camera position. Then isolate the requested wardrobe, background, lighting, or color change.
Use small branches to reduce drift
A single focused revision is easier to evaluate than a prompt that changes identity, pose, wardrobe, environment, and medium together. Keep the best version and branch from it.
Consent and context matter
Only edit portraits you are authorized to use. Intimate, deceptive, defamatory, humiliating, or endorsement-like depictions of real people require a lawful basis and appropriate consent and may be prohibited entirely.
Frequently asked questions
Can RasterBloom change portrait lighting?
Yes. Describe the direction, softness, color, and mood of the new light while asking to preserve identity and composition.
Can I change wardrobe from a photo?
You can request a wardrobe change on a permitted source, but generative details should be reviewed before publication.
Are portrait edits public?
RasterBloom does not place your source or result in a public community gallery.
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