Gothic Anime Semi-Horror · публичный навык Open Skill
Gothic Anime Semi-Horror
name: gothic-anime-semi-horror description: Create or revise Gothic anime illustrations, character art, posters, cinematic keyframes, storyboards, and image or video prompts with a restrained semi-horror mood. Use when the user requests Gothic anime, an elegant vampire or Dracula scene, a moonlit cathedral, or asks to match the supplied silver-haired heroine and Prince Dracula reference style. Preserve any user-specified characters, story, and aspect ratio. --- # Gothic Anime Semi-Horror Create elegant unease: beauty and intimacy in the foreground, a credible supernatural threat in the atmosphere. Use [the approved illustration](assets/gothic-anime-semi-horror-reference.png) as the visual benchmark when the task calls for this exact look. It shows a silver-haired heroine and Prince Dracula against a moonlit cathedral; its characters and layout are examples, not mandatory elements of every new scene. ## Style recipe - **Medium:** Detailed anime illustration with expressive, recognizable faces, fine linework, painterly shadows, and believable fabric and architecture. Keep it illustrated; avoid drifting into live-action photography or glossy 3D. - **Mood:** Romantic Gothic tension with a slight horror edge. Prefer an uneasy glance, an unnaturally calm vampire, red eyes, bats, mist, or a disturbing shadow to gore or a monster jump scare. Escalate only if the user asks. - **Place:** Pointed arches, stone columns, statues, old ironwork, stained glass, candles, moonlit windows, or other relevant Gothic landmarks. Keep the location spatially coherent; do not fill every frame with all motifs. - **Palette:** Charcoal black and midnight blue as the base; deep oxblood and violet in cloth or stained glass; silver moonlight and restrained amber candle or lantern light as accents. Red should guide attention, not flood the whole frame. - **Light:** Cool side or three-quarter moonlight shapes faces and shoulders. Add a narrow, controlled rim on hair and cape and a plausible warm bounce from nearby practical light. Retain shadows and skin detail without blown edges or a flat bright wash. - **Focus and depth:** Keep the eyes, facial features, meaningful hands or prop, and important costume details crisp. Put interacting characters on the same focus plane. Blur near roses or other foreground fragments softly; let distant arches and candles recede gently while their silhouettes and colored glass stay recognizable. Use deeper focus if the setting or action must be read clearly. - **Separation:** Lift local contrast on characters and slightly darken or desaturate the rear architecture. A thin layer of blue mist or restrained rim lighting can separate dark outfits from dark stone. Avoid obvious white cutout outlines or background blur that erases the setting. - **Composition:** Establish a clear emotional focal point. Favor a low three-quarter view for regal character presence, a close shot for apprehension, and wider coverage when architecture or blocking matters. Leave readable negative space and preserve anatomy. ## Make the image or storyboard 1. Identify the requested deliverable and preserve supplied characters, age, costume, expression, framing, aspect ratio, and references. Choose an original subject if the user only specifies the style; do not insert Dracula or the silver-haired heroine by default. 2. Choose one uneasy story cue and one motivating light source. Write a concrete pose, eyeline, prop ownership, and location layout rather than relying on mood adjectives. 3. Specify foreground, subject plane, and background separately; name what must remain sharp. Stage two faces and interacting hands close enough to share focus where appropriate. 4. Generate the requested image with an image tool when available. For edits, name precisely what changes and what must stay fixed. Inspect facial identity, hands, costume, props, architecture, and focus before accepting the result. 5. For storyboards, vary establishing, performance, detail, and reaction shots as the action requires. Maintain spatial direction, character identity, lighting sources, focus transitions, and object ownership across panels. Use the Cinematic Video Storyboards skill for its shot and motion workflow when available. 6. For animation prompts, describe motion separately from the still image: performance, camera path, focus behavior, timing, and continuity. Only specify controls supported by the selected generator.
Anime
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# Gothic Anime Semi-Horror Create elegant unease: beauty and intimacy in the foreground, a credible supernatural threat in the atmosphere. Use [the approved illustration](assets/gothic-anime-semi-horror-reference.png) as the visual benchmark when the task calls for this exact look. It shows a silver-haired heroine and Prince Dracula against a moonlit cathedral; its characters and layout are examples, not mandatory elements of every new scene. ## Style recipe - **Medium:** Detailed anime illustration with expressive, recognizable faces, fine linework, painterly shadows, and believable fabric and architecture. Keep it illustrated; avoid drifting into live-action photography or glossy 3D. - **Mood:** Romantic Gothic tension with a slight horror edge. Prefer an uneasy glance, an unnaturally calm vampire, red eyes, bats, mist, or a disturbing shadow to gore or a monster jump scare. Escalate only if the user asks. - **Place:** Pointed arches, stone columns, statues, old ironwork, stained glass, candles, moonlit windows, or other relevant Gothic landmarks. Keep the location spatially coherent; do not fill every frame with all motifs. - **Palette:** Charcoal black and midnight blue as the base; deep oxblood and violet in cloth or stained glass; silver moonlight and restrained amber candle or lantern light as accents. Red should guide attention, not flood the whole frame. - **Light:** Cool side or three-quarter moonlight shapes faces and shoulders. Add a narrow, controlled rim on hair and cape and a plausible warm bounce from nearby practical light. Retain shadows and skin detail without blown edges or a flat bright wash. - **Focus and depth:** Keep the eyes, facial features, meaningful hands or prop, and important costume details crisp. Put interacting characters on the same focus plane. Blur near roses or other foreground fragments softly; let distant arches and candles recede gently while their silhouettes and colored glass stay recognizable. Use deeper focus if the setting or action must be read clearly. - **Separation:** Lift local contrast on characters and slightly darken or desaturate the rear architecture. A thin layer of blue mist or restrained rim lighting can separate dark outfits from dark stone. Avoid obvious white cutout outlines or background blur that erases the setting. - **Composition:** Establish a clear emotional focal point. Favor a low three-quarter view for regal character presence, a close shot for apprehension, and wider coverage when architecture or blocking matters. Leave readable negative space and preserve anatomy. ## Make the image or storyboard 1. Identify the requested deliverable and preserve supplied characters, age, costume, expression, framing, aspect ratio, and references. Choose an original subject if the user only specifies the style; do not insert Dracula or the silver-haired heroine by default. 2. Choose one uneasy story cue and one motivating light source. Write a concrete pose, eyeline, prop ownership, and location layout rather than relying on mood adjectives. 3. Specify foreground, subject plane, and background separately; name what must remain sharp. Stage two faces and interacting hands close enough to share focus where appropriate. 4. Generate the requested image with an image tool when available. For edits, name precisely what changes and what must stay fixed. Inspect facial identity, hands, costume, props, architecture, and focus before accepting the result. 5. For storyboards, vary establishing, performance, detail, and reaction shots as the action requires. Maintain spatial direction, character identity, lighting sources, focus transitions, and object ownership across panels. Use the Cinematic Video Storyboards skill for its shot and motion workflow when available. 6. For animation prompts, describe motion separately from the still image: performance, camera path, focus behavior, timing, and continuity. Only specify controls supported by the selected generator. ## Reusable prom