Headroom

Control the space between a person's head and the edge of the frame to avoid unnecessary emptiness or unintended cropping.

Prompt

Render only this one edited view as a single full-width scene. No side-by-side comparison or second version. Reframe the entire selected BASELINE image vertically so Zlatia has a comfortable strip of empty background clearly visible above ALL of her hair. Target about 6 to 7 percent of the picture height (about 60 pixels out of 941) between the top edge and the highest strand. Keep that visible margin between 5 and 8 percent: the hair must neither nearly touch the upper edge nor remain a quarter of the way down. This comfortable, clearly visible top margin is the main requirement. Keep her head at the exact same displayed size and horizontal position as the selected baseline. Move every scene feature together upward by approximately 275 pixels: Zlatia, door panels, hardware, wall texture, stone baseboard and paving. Do not move the character against an unchanged background. Preserve her face, slight chin lift, gaze, clothing, pose and lighting. Let the upper portion of the doorway leave the top while revealing continuation of her existing torso and the same foreground paving at the bottom. Keep the full head and the clear 5 to 8 percent breathing space above it. Do not zoom, rescale, tilt, add props, redesign the door or print any guides or coordinates.

Text: fuse technique research · Examples: imagery generated in-house at fuse (Characters: Zlatia · Setting: Plain wall with an ochre-red entrance)

Other techniques

The baseline close-up leaves a large area of blank wall above Zlatia's head, making the figure sit low in the frame.

The headroom version reduces that empty space and gives the face and shoulders a more deliberate position.

The divider moves automatically. Hover or focus to pause and drag it.

Effect comparison

The baseline close-up leaves a large area of blank wall above Zlatia's head, making the figure sit low in the frame. The headroom version reduces that empty space and gives the face and shoulders a more deliberate position. With less visual weight given to the blank wall, the same upward-looking expression becomes a clearer focus.