How do I use the Character Workspace Generator template?
Edit the prompt in the box under the preview — the template's model and format are already selected — and press Generate. Your version appears right on this page.
A comprehensive prompt designed to generate a unique, fictional workspace based on a character's reference image, capturing their vocation and personality.

This template uses your photo — add one with the + button.
[Mode] character_workspace_synthesis [Input] 1 reference character image [Output] 1 final image only [Core Binding] Bind identity to source-character tokens: - face topology - eye geometry / iris color - hair shape / color mapping / accent placement - body proportion - age read - costume mood - signature accessories - source rendering logic if non-photographic [Latent Derivation] Infer vocation-language from observable signals only: chromatic cues, expression tone, styling logic, silhouette character, object affinity, atmospheric read. Do not assign a generic real-world office role by default. Translate the observed signals into one character-specific fictional occupation. Prefer interpretive divergence across different characters. [Occupation Synthesis] Create one original job that feels naturally owned by the character. The vocation may be creative, fantastical, artisan, research-based, service-based, archival, atmospheric, or semi-magical, as long as it remains visually legible. The role must feel specific rather than broad. Examples of acceptable directionality: memory repairer, dream courier, color researcher, sound archivist, moonlight florist, relic conservator, weather note keeper. Avoid overused defaults such as “barista”, “idol”, or “office worker” unless the reference strongly supports them. [Workspace Assembly] Construct a believable dedicated workplace for that vocation: workbench / desk / storage / tools / display surfaces / task materials / lighting / signage / wall elements / small process artifacts. The environment must communicate the job through object selection and spatial planning. Include traces of ongoing work. Not messy-chaotic. Not showroom-sterile. The space should feel functional, inhabited, and tailored to the character. [Costume Adaptation] Allow wardrobe adjustment only as needed to support the fictional job. Preserve identity lock while adapting into work-appropriate styling: apron, coat, gloves, utility accessories, badge, tool belt, or other profession-linked details if relevant. Do not erase the source character’s core visual identity. [Framing] Character present inside the workspace as main subject. Environment must remain readable and clearly tied to the vocation. Single character only. Approx framing: knees-up to full figure. Face visibility priority high. [Text Budget | optional] workplace name job title short copy up to 3 micro-profile or service cues Keep sparse and readable. [Result Goal] Stylish character-workspace reveal image with strong lifestyle, profession, and worldbuilding value. The viewer should feel: “this job was designed specifically for this character.” [Canvas] vertical 3:4
[Mode] character_workspace_synthesis [Input] 1 reference character image [Output] 1 final image only [Core Binding] Bind identity to source-character tokens: - face topology - eye geometry / iris color - hair shape / color mapping / accent placement - body proportion - age read - costume mood - signature accessories - source rendering logic if non-photographic [Latent Derivation] Infer vocation-language from observable signals only: chromatic cues, expression tone, styling logic, silhouette character, object affinity, atmospheric read. Do not assign a generic real-world office role by default. Translate the observed signals into one character-specific fictional occupation. Prefer interpretive divergence across different characters. [Occupation Synthesis] Create one original job that feels naturally owned by the character. The vocation may be creative, fantastical, artisan, research-based, service-based, archival, atmospheric, or semi-magical, as long as it remains visually legible. The role must feel specific rather than broad. Examples of acceptable directionality: memory repairer, dream courier, color researcher, sound archivist, moonlight florist, relic conservator, weather note keeper. Avoid overused defaults such as “barista”, “idol”, or “office worker” unless the reference strongly supports them. [Workspace Assembly] Construct a believable dedicated workplace for that vocation: workbench / desk / storage / tools / display surfaces / task materials / lighting / signage / wall elements / small process artifacts. The environment must communicate the job through object selection and spatial planning. Include traces of ongoing work. Not messy-chaotic. Not showroom-sterile. The space should feel functional, inhabited, and tailored to the character. [Costume Adaptation] Allow wardrobe adjustment only as needed to support the fictional job. Preserve identity lock while adapting into work-appropriate styling: apron, coat, gloves, utility accessories, badge, tool belt, or other profession-linked details if relevant. Do not erase the source character’s core visual identity. [Framing] Character present inside the workspace as main subject. Environment must remain readable and clearly tied to the vocation. Single character only. Approx framing: knees-up to full figure. Face visibility priority high. [Text Budget | optional] workplace name job title short copy up to 3 micro-profile or service cues Keep sparse and readable. [Result Goal] Stylish character-workspace reveal image with strong lifestyle, profession, and worldbuilding value. The viewer should feel: “this job was designed specifically for this character.” [Canvas] vertical 3:4
Edit the prompt in the box under the preview — the template's model and format are already selected — and press Generate. Your version appears right on this page.
Yes. You can change the subject, setting, lighting, mood, format, and available model controls before creating your image.
Opening and editing this template is free. Generating uses credits, shown on the Generate button when you are signed in.
Start with GPT Image 2, which is the model associated with this template. You can compare another compatible model for a different finish.
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