Watercolor Postcard Ticket Style Poster

A sophisticated layout prompt that transforms any photo into a split-screen design featuring the original photo on top and a watercolor-style postcard or ticket stub at the bottom.

Prompt

Please transform each photo I upload into an individual high-end design poster, outputting each photo separately without stitching them together. The overall composition uses a 3:4 vertical layout, with two areas of strictly 1:1 height, each occupying 50% of the screen.\n\nThe top half preserves the original photo, maintaining its structural integrity, realistic texture, natural lighting, and original color atmosphere, with only slight professional color grading to give it the feel of an art magazine, travel publication, or exhibition photography. To fit the aspect ratio, sky, ground, or environmental backgrounds can be naturally extended, but the subject must not be stretched, distorted, or changed.\n\nThe bottom half extracts the most recognizable **subject, silhouette, posture, and narrative relationship** from the photo, re-summarizing the original scene into a horizontal watercolor ticket stub that merges postcard and receipt forms. Instead of drawing an isolated object, it preserves the most memorable relationship between the subject and the necessary environment, reorganized with simple watercolor strokes so the image clearly corresponds to the photo above while looking like a carefully collected travel sketch ticket.\n\nThe ticket body is suspended in the center of a large area of ivory-white negative space, using a strict **large-left, small-right geometric partition**: about 74% on the left is the watercolor image, and about 26% on the right is the information stub, precisely separated by a vertical dashed line, perforations, or a tear line. Margins are uniform, and images, text, postmarks, and numbers all follow the same implicit grid and alignment lines, creating a neat, quiet, and professional editorial order. The paper is thick matte watercolor paper with fine serrated edges and very subtle natural shadows.\n\nThe watercolor on the left uses a **high-brightness, low-to-medium saturation healing color palette** to re-harmonize the original colors, avoiding direct copying of dirty gray values. Priority is given to the freshest and most vibrant colors from the original, translated into a soft natural color system such as sage green, mist blue, light cyan-gray, cream yellow, warm sand, and light terracotta. Use 2–4 similar colors to build a sense of airiness, with only minimal warm contrast colors to highlight the subject. The overall feel is bright, clean, transparent, and soft, avoiding gray, yellowish, heavy brown, gaudy contrasting colors, or cheap vintage filters.\n\nWatercolor strokes are clear and light, preserving the paper's transparency, soft blending, wet-and-dry variations, and a small amount of grain. The subject is slightly clearer, while the background and secondary environment are naturally softened without realistic lighting or complex details, giving the image a quiet, relaxed, and gentle feel of a picture book or travel journal.\n\nThe right-hand stub uses a restrained **geometric information layout system**, flexibly generating a few fields like DATE, PLACE, SUBJECT, MOMENT, FIELD, NO. based on the photo content, paired with dates, numbers, dashes, dot lists, coordinate-style numbers, and a circular seal. All text is strictly aligned along a uniform left margin, baseline, and spacing, with clear hierarchical font sizes and ample white space. Postmarks can slightly overlap with the dividing line or bottom grid, creating a clever relationship between information elements and the ticket structure rather than being randomly scattered. If the theme is not urban or travel, the location field can naturally transform into an object name, state, project, chapter, season, or emotional record.\n\nThe overall design refers to **high-end travel postcards, vintage receipts, artist journals, watercolor publications, and modern editorial design**, emphasizing healing colors, geometric order, paper texture, and a sense of collectability. It presents a visual temperament that is fresh, gentle, quiet, neat, and exquisite without being over-designed. Avoid dirty old tones, loose layouts, floating information, complex decorations, realistic illustrations, e-commerce template vibes, or cheap vintage effects.

How to use this prompt

1
Copy the full prompt above.
2
Open a platform that supports GPT Image 2, such as YouMind, and paste the prompt in.
3
Swap the subject, style, or details to fit your idea, then generate.

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