Product to Miniature World Before/After Illustration Prompt

[Product / Brand]: {e.g. Coca-Cola glass bottle, Starbucks cup, Nongfu Spring bottle} [Mini World Concept]: {e.g. soda diner, coffee treehouse, mountain sanctuary, water park} [Main Palette]: {use the product’s recognizable brand colors plus 2–3 supporting colors} [Output Mode]: Before / after comparison [Final Ratio]: 9:16 Use the uploaded real product photo as the source. Create one vertical 9:16 comparison image with two exactly equal sections: Top 50%: the original product photographed naturally in a real everyday setting Bottom 50%: the same product transformed into a hand illustrated miniature world For the top image, keep the product realistic and recognizable. Present it like a casual smartphone photo from everyday life, not a polished studio advertisement. Use natural light, realistic reflections, slight imperfections, and a believable surrounding environment. For the bottom image, completely redraw the product and the entire scene in a unified hand illustrated mini world style. Do not keep the real photographic product inside the illustration. The packaging itself must become the main architecture and structural foundation of the miniature world. Preserve the product’s recognizable silhouette, packaging proportions, key brand colors, label placement, cap, lid, logo area, and other distinctive visual features so it remains immediately identifiable. Reinterpret different parts of the packaging as architectural spaces such as: rooftop terraces, balconies, cafés, shops, observation decks, stairways, windows, bridges, gardens, pools, playgrounds, or other spaces that naturally match the product and brand personality. Build the mini world around the product’s real characteristics. Use the flavor, ingredients, function, origin, packaging shape, brand colors, or emotional associations as design inspiration. For example, fruit flavors may become gardens or slides, water may become waterfalls and streams, coffee may become reading terraces and cafés, and nostalgic drinks may become small neighborhood stores. Add a few tiny people, animals, furniture, plants, and everyday activities to make the world feel alive. Every small detail should support a clear story. Avoid random decorative objects that have no connection to the product. Use clean hand drawn outlines, warm matte color blocks, subtle paper grain, gentle texture, and slightly imperfect handcrafted details. The style should feel like a polished commercial picture book illustration: playful, warm, detailed, collectible, and visually rich without becoming cluttered. Keep one clear visual hierarchy: the product packaging is the main landmark, the miniature architecture grows from it, small characters create life and storytelling, supporting elements remain secondary. Avoid photorealistic rendering, 3D CGI, plastic toy appearance, LEGO style, realistic miniature photography, excessive logos, random buildings, overcrowded characters, or unrelated fantasy elements. Keep the original brand identity recognizable, but do not repeat logos or brand names excessively. Do not add extra titles, captions, Before / After labels, borders, watermarks, or decorative typography. The final image should make viewers immediately understand: the same everyday product has been transformed into a complete illustrated miniature world. --- Companion prompt from the same thread --- 🧃 AI Filter Vol.07 Mini Worlds! One prompt turns everyday product photos into tiny illustrated worlds. A soda bottle becomes a water park. A coffee cup becomes a treehouse. Even the packaging itself becomes part of the architecture. Great for product shots, packaging