Аватар 3 вышел, поэтому делаем реалистичные фото в Nano Banana Pro.
Для генерации фото я использую этот сервис
A hyper-realistic photograph, strictly referencing the attached image, captured as a casual selfie while seated in a large, dimly lit IMAX theater.
The image looks unmistakably like it was shot on an iPhone 17 Pro, using the native wide camera (24mm equivalent), with Apple computational photography fully applied.
The woman is wearing a black short-sleeved V-neck shirt with a subtle Avatar logo on the chest and long jeans. Her posture is relaxed and natural, slightly leaning in.
Beside her are two Na’vi characters from Disney’s Avatar: Jake Sully and Neytiri, rendered with extreme realism. They wear authentic Na’vi clothing, jewelry, and weapons, with lifelike skin texture, pores, bioluminescent tones, and organic material detail.
The woman’s head is gently tilted toward Neytiri. Jake Sully’s arm rests naturally around her shoulder. All three pose with soft, understated smiles.
The woman looks directly into the camera lens with a calm, candid expression.
Behind them, a large IMAX screen displays an Avatar: Fire and Ash movie poster, softly glowing and slightly out of focus.
Lighting feels like real cinema lighting:
subtle directional key light from the screen, gentle edge light on faces and shoulders, realistic falloff, no studio harshness.
Skin tones are natural and balanced, with Apple-style Smart HDR preserving highlights and shadow detail.
Visual characteristics of an iPhone 17 photo:
• shallow but realistic depth of field with natural computational bokeh
• slight wide-angle perspective distortion typical of a handheld selfie
• ultra-sharp eyes with micro-contrast
• realistic low-light noise, not overly clean
• natural skin texture, no plastic smoothing
• true-to-life fabric detail and stitching
• perfectly matched lighting, shadows, and reflections between real and Na’vi characters
Film-grade yet mobile-authentic color science, warm nostalgic mood, subtle cinematic grading that still feels like a genuine iPhone photo, not a s
