Apply a transparent glass overlay across the entire @image1 , positioned directly between the camera and the original artwork, as if the reference image were enclosed inside a picture frame and viewed through its protective glass.
The glass is shattered from a single impact point near the center of the image. Radiating fractures spread outward from the central impact point, branching into irregular polygonal boundaries that divide the glass pane into exactly eight large, interconnected glass fragments. The eight major fragments remain in their original positions and together form the complete glass surface, with the original artwork still visible beneath them.
The fractures are thin, irregular, branching cracks rather than simple straight lines, forming a natural radial shattered-glass pattern. Each major fragment has slightly different angles and shapes, with subtle variations in transparency and optical distortion caused by the fractured glass surfaces.
Bright, delicate reflections catch along the fracture lines and transparent glass edges, while subtle refraction and slight localized distortion appear within individual glass fragments. Fine highlights along the broken edges reveal the thickness and physical presence of the glass without obscuring the artwork beneath it.
The shattered glass exists entirely as a foreground optical layer. The original image, characters, objects, composition, anatomy, colors, lighting, and details remain intact and unchanged beneath the transparent glass.
ดูพารามิเตอร์
พรอมต์ต้นฉบับ
Apply a transparent glass overlay across the entire @image1 , positioned directly between the camera and the original artwork, as if the reference image were enclosed inside a picture frame and viewed through its protective glass.
The glass is shattered from a single impact point near the center of the image. Radiating fractures spread outward from the central impact point, branching into irregular polygonal boundaries that divide the glass pane into exactly eight large, interconnected glass fragments. The eight major fragments remain in their original positions and together form the complete glass surface, with the original artwork still visible beneath them.
The fractures are thin, irregular, branching cracks rather than simple straight lines, forming a natural radial shattered-glass pattern. Each major fragment has slightly different angles and shapes, with subtle variations in transparency and optical distortion caused by the fractured glass surfaces.
Bright, delicate reflections catch along the fracture lines and transparent glass edges, while subtle refraction and slight localized distortion appear within individual glass fragments. Fine highlights along the broken edges reveal the thickness and physical presence of the glass without obscuring the artwork beneath it.
The shattered glass exists entirely as a foreground optical layer. The original image, characters, objects, composition, anatomy, colors, lighting, and details remain intact and unchanged beneath the transparent glass.