Looking Down
"Use the two uploaded images as the only identity references for the two main subjects. Create a photorealistic low-angle upward-looking selfie portrait of exactly two uploaded subjects: the uploaded dog and the uploaded cat. The camera is positioned very low below them, pointing straight upward, so both subjects lean over the lens from opposite sides and look downward into it. Place the dog on one side of the frame and the cat on the other side, both leaning inward toward the center. Their noses are very close to the lens, creating a playful exaggerated perspective. Both subjects should have curious, funny, lively expressions, as if they are investigating the camera below them. Use an ultra-wide selfie perspective with slight fisheye-style lens distortion. The noses may appear larger and closer to the camera, while the eyes, muzzle, ears, and facial features remain clearly recognizable and natural. The distortion should feel playful and realistic, not broken or grotesque. Keep both uploaded subjects as two completely separate, fully recognizable individuals. Do not merge, morph, splice, fuse, or create any hybrid appearance. Strictly preserve each uploaded subject’s identity and recognizable features. For animal subjects, preserve species, breed, coat color, fur pattern, markings, eye color, ear shape, nose shape, muzzle structure, facial proportions, and overall recognizability. For human subjects, preserve facial identity, hair color, skin tone, facial structure, and general age. Do not preserve the original uploaded pose or expression. Actively change the facial expression, gaze direction, body pose, and interaction so both subjects fit this playful low-angle selfie composition naturally. Use a clean bright blue sky background with no distracting elements. The overall image should feel fresh, funny, dynamic, and visually striking."