Can I use these prompts in another tool?
Yes. The prompts are plain text written for image-editing models. You can copy them into another model, but the result will vary with the model, input photo, settings and moderation rules.
If you already have an image model, the prompt is the product. This page collects the recipes behind the samples: identity rules, costume details, scene, lighting and failure cases.
Best for
Prompt-led creators who want to test the look in another model

How to use this preset
Use a sharp, front-facing photo with no heavy filters.
Keep the face, skin tone, pose and number of people unchanged.
Only upload photos you have permission to use.
Use the uploaded photo as the primary reference. Preserve the subject's recognizable facial identity, facial proportions, skin tone, approximate age and natural anatomy. Keep the same number of people as the uploaded photo. Do not replace the face with a mascot head or a mechanical head. Transform the subject into an original Halloween editorial portrait with a deep midnight-blue coat, a single antique silver accessory and a warm amber scarf. Place the subject beside a dark stone wall with carved pumpkins, dried leaves and soft lantern light. Keep the pose natural and the clothing believable. Use photorealistic editorial photography, realistic fabric and skin texture, natural shadows and cinematic lighting. Avoid altered identity, extra people, extra limbs, duplicated fingers, distorted anatomy, text, logos and watermarks.
Written for an image-editing model. Keep the subject's identity and change only the costume, scene and light.
Hosted generation quotes its credit cost before the job starts.
Yes. The prompts are plain text written for image-editing models. You can copy them into another model, but the result will vary with the model, input photo, settings and moderation rules.
Only upload images you have permission to use. These presets describe original costumes and scenes; they do not grant rights to a film, game, celebrity likeness or another artist's design.
The prompt asks the model to preserve the face, skin tone, pose and number of people. Identity preservation still depends on the source photo and the chosen model. A sharp, front-facing photo with even light gives the best chance.
More Halloween looks

Upload one clear photo and describe the costume you want. The edit keeps the person recognizable while changing the outfit, scene and light. Start with a tested look, then send the result to image-to-video.
Generate this look
Not every visitor wants a full costume. Some already have the photo and only need the mood: warm amber light, cool moonlight, a little fog. This preset starts from an existing image and edits the atmosphere around the person.
Generate this look
A still image is the starting point. The video lane adds controlled motion: a small head turn, moving hair, drifting fog, a slow camera push. The goal is a believable five-second clip, not a scene change.
Generate this look