# GPT Image Hub prompt

## Split Poster Isometric Watercolor Deconstruction
- URL: https://www.gptimagehub.com/library/split-poster-isometric-watercolor-deconstruction
- Generator URL: https://www.gptimagehub.com/generate?promptId=oss-ym-g2-32241
- Markdown URL: https://www.gptimagehub.com/api/agent/markdown?path=%2Flibrary%2Fsplit-poster-isometric-watercolor-deconstruction
- Category: Poster & Illustration
- Model: gpt-image-2
- Aspect ratio: 3:4
- Style: painterly
- Tags: poster, isometric, watercolor, infographic, split screen, editorial, deconstruction
- Updated: 2026-10-27T23:16:33.098Z
- Created: 2026-10-27T23:16:33.098Z

Transforms an uploaded photo into a 50/50 vertical poster featuring the original shot above an isometric watercolor deconstruction. Modify the reference photo and title text to analyze any subject.

### Full prompt
```text
An independent high-end design poster in a vertical 3:4 composition, split strictly 1:1 horizontally (50% upper, 50% lower).

Upper Half: Retains [the reference photo], preserving the exact subject identity, structure, proportions, perspective, realism, natural lighting, and color palette. Subtle fine-art magazine editorial color grading. Seamlessly extend the sky or background margins naturally to fit the frame without stretching, warping, or altering the subject.

Lower Half: An isometric structural deconstruction watercolor study derived directly from the reference photo. The subject is deconstructed along its primary axes into 2–5 restrained, elegant architectural layers or components (e.g., roof, floor, modules, or layered planar contours for organic subjects; physically whole, no dismemberment). Rendered in clear fine linework and translucent watercolor washes on warm ivory paper with visible paper grain, soft brushstrokes, and deliberate negative space. Palette extracted and purified from the upper photo.

Typography & Annotation: Minimalist research diagram annotations, slender serif/sans-serif typography, subtle axis lines, discrete numbers, and a concise title extracted from the subject's theme [Subject Study / Spatial Deconstruction], arranged along structural axes in an editorial graphic design layout.
```