Made of glass
Reimagine the subject as a transparent glass sculpture, with clear edges and refraction.
Build the subject from layered cut paper, with clean edges and soft shadows.
Choose a subject with distinct foreground shapes that can separate into paper layers.
Build the subject from layered cut paper, with clean edges and soft shadows.
Recognizable identity, silhouette and important visible details. Compare the output to the original before using it.
Think in layers: distant background, subject silhouette and a few defining foreground details. The depth comes from overlapping paper edges and small cast shadows, not from adding photographic blur to the original.
Inspect narrow bridges such as legs, stems or headphone supports. If they break into loose scraps, simplify the layer count and request a continuous connecting shape. Reserve the finest layer for the identity cue.
/ORIGAMI — Folded sculpture creates one volumetric object, whereas layered paper reads as a shallow assembled illustration.
These are editing suggestions, not additional test observations. Read the practical guide or use the before/after checklist.
Useful for layered illustration concepts. Shadows should describe stacked paper, not a photographic subject with a paper backdrop.
Input advice and use cases are editorial guidance, not additional test results.
Tool rejected output (safety filter); no image returned.
2026-09-20 · Work built-in image_gen (model version not exposed)
Paper surfaces and depth are clear; small furniture contours simplified.
2026-09-24 · Work built-in image_gen
These notes describe the named runs, which may use a different subject from the comparison above. They do not guarantee results on another input or a future model. See our testing method.
Reimagine the subject as a transparent glass sculpture, with clear edges and refraction.
Transform the subject into a soft stuffed plush collectible with short fabric pile, stitched seams and gently simplified rounded construction.
Replace the subject material with carved clear ice.
Reinterpret the subject as a carved pale marble sculpture.