It’s a vibe cue: fast shutter implies frozen motion; slow shutter implies motion blur. If you want motion blur, prompt it positively (“slow shutter, motion blur”) and do NOT negate blur. If you want crisp action, prompt “fast shutter, frozen motion” and add negatives like “motion blur, blurry subject”. Keep it consistent—asking for both motion blur and sharp action confuses the model.

Use: “hair blob, melted hair, smeared hair, undefined hair, messy strands”. Then add “detailed hair, clean hair strands, sharp hair edges”. Also don’t stack conflicting hair styles/colors at once.

First, refresh the page and confirm you’re logged into the correct account. If you’re on a strict browser mode, it may block third-party content or mixed content. If it still doesn’t show, open a ticket and tell us your device + browser version.

We generally avoid attachments because they’re commonly abused. If you receive an unexpected attachment, do not open it—open a ticket and ask us to verify.

If you echo matched banned terms or prompt details, you leak the filter logic and help abusers bypass it. Also on shared IPs or weird session states, you can accidentally reveal another user’s reason if you don’t scope it to the logged-in username. Your current “show safe reason but not prompt-based/underage details” approach is exactly the right direction.

You’re private from other users, but not invisible to the service. Most platforms keep staff access for security, support, and policy enforcement—ideally with limited access and audit trails.

Because the platform is still a service provider and may be legally obligated to prevent certain uses. “Private” does not mean “outside the law.”

It changes clothing cut and framing. If it overdoes it, remove it and describe clothing normally instead.

Use: “natural eyebrows, individual brow hairs, well-shaped brows” and keep the face large. Brows suffer in low-res or heavy blur. Avoid “thick bold brows” unless that’s the style—you’ll get marker-brow. Soft frontal light helps brow hair show cleanly without harsh edges.

Evasion breaks trust and often signals ongoing harmful behavior. If evasion were allowed, bans would become meaningless and abuse would escalate.

Avoid picking too many fabric patterns (lace + plaid + sequins + embroidery) at once. Choose one garment, one material, and one pattern max. Add “clean fabric texture” and remove “highly intricate patterns” if it keeps melting. If the wizard offers “plain solid color,” that’s the best beginner option.

It often comes from over-contrasted lighting cues, excessive sharpness/detail forcing, or conflicting eye descriptors that make the model stack multiple iris patterns. The fix is to reduce harsh contrast tags, avoid stacking multiple “eye detail” phrases, and ensure the face is large enough in frame for clean iris structure. A small targeted negative can help (“double pupils, deformed iris”), but the main cure is lowering detail forcing and using more coherent lighting.

It’s a flattering angle where the face is turned slightly. This is one of the most reliable portrait angles and often improves facial structure vs front-on. It pairs well with “soft lighting” and “85mm” photo cues.

Pick ONE: “soft window light”, “golden hour”, “softbox studio”, “neon rim light”, “overcast daylight”. Don’t stack 6 lighting setups.

Negate: “grain, noisy, jpeg artifacts, compression artifacts, lowres”. Then keep the positive prompt “clean, high quality, crisp”. If you want a retro look, do it intentionally with controlled positives (like “90s anime”) rather than accidental noise.

Use phone-camera cues: “selfie photo, arm extended slightly, wide-ish lens feel, on-camera flash optional, candid framing.” Keep background simple and accept mild distortion as part of selfie realism. If faces break, reduce the wide-angle effect and keep lighting soft.