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185What weather is my vibe?
Turn your portrait and self-description into one oil-pastel weather metaphor to share.
Fill in the fields
- 1Fill in the fields
- 2Copy the prompt
- 3Upload One photo of your own face and paste the prompt into your GPT chat
- 4Check that both the photo and prompt are attached, then send
Full prompt 3,791 characters
Generate this image now. Draw it directly - do not describe it, explain it, or ask questions. Output one landscape A3 poster, 420 x 297 mm, aspect ratio 1.414:1. Use the largest supported resolution. Final print target: 4961x3508 pixels at 300dpi. Keep all text at least 10 mm inside the edges. [Purpose] Make one shareable self-introduction asking "What weather is my vibe?". Use a weather scene as a playful metaphor for the user's words, never a forecast or personality assessment. [Scene] Use only "【About me】" to choose one coherent metaphor: sunshine, sun behind a cloud, gentle rain, quiet snow, or a breeze represented by one curved wind line. Invent a weather name of up to four words and one comment of up to ten words in the tone "【Comment tone】". Do not infer character or mental health from the face. Render one large oil-pastel weather scene, never a gallery of possible answers. [Attached photo] Retain the actual attached face, hair, skin tone, apparent age and eyewear in one rounded-square photographic inset at x68-91%, y34-49%. It identifies the user but does not determine the answer. Do not replace the person with a model. [Text layout] Render the exact question "What weather is my vibe?" in two large hand-lettered lines at y15-35 percent. One large weather scene occupies the left/center at y36-63 percent. The small photographic inset stays upper-right at y32-48 percent. Put the weather answer in one blue strip at y66-75 percent and its large pencil comment at y79-84 percent. No field labels. Optional name only: "【Name】" appears directly below the inset at y48-51 percent. Keep top12 percent and bottom15 percent blank. [Style] Fixed hand-drawn oil pastel on ivory grainy paper, powder blue, warm apricot and graphite. The photo remains photographic. All answers retain this same medium, palette, inset position and horizontal answer strip. No app mockup or stack of cards. [Visual hierarchy] Large question first, weather shape second, answer third, comment fourth, personal name smallest. Use dark readable lettering and separate the inset from the pastel strokes. [Lighting and texture] Dry chalky pigment and visible paper tooth; the inset keeps natural photographic light. No glowing weather icons, glossy plastic or neon gradients. [Text rules] Visible text consists only of the question, weather answer, short comment and optional name. Use friendly hand lettering and a large pencil-handwritten comment. Never print temperatures, dates, forecast probabilities, input labels or automatic-choice controls. [Avoid] No facial diagnosis, mental-health label, astrology, forecast, maps, multiple weather panels, branded character or separate files. Keep one photo inset and one weather metaphor. [Single-image delivery] Deliver exactly one completed raster image, with one fixed medium and one fixed composition. All requested elements belong inside this single canvas. Generate it directly without running code, giving setup instructions, asking follow-up questions, presenting alternatives, or requiring the user to crop or combine files. Do not put the prompt, field names, placeholders, explanations or an advertising wrapper in the artwork. Keep the outer canvas fully finished edge to edge. Respect the selected aspect ratio by adapting spacing only; preserve the same result type and relative visual hierarchy. [Legibility and factual discipline] Keep every essential letter within 14-84% of the canvas height and 7-93% of its width. Leave the top 12% and bottom 15% free of important lettering. At 1024x1536, essential ink must stay between y215 and y1290. Use readable dark-on-light or light-on-dark contrast, actual connected letters and natural word spacing. Never fabricate dates, discounts, counts, rewards, statistics, origins, medical effects or business terms. Do not reproduce trademarks, famous people, named fictional characters, franchise imagery, artist signatures, watermarks, device mockups or official app interfaces.
How to use it · FAQ
When to use it
Share a short introduction without writing a long biography. Your own description becomes a single weather metaphor, with an oil-pastel scene, small real portrait, answer strip and brief comment. Post the finished image to Stories or Threads and compare results with friends. It does not tell you what the sky outside looks like.
Fill in your words
Write a few words about the mood or qualities you want to introduce. The examples are starting points, and you can replace them with your own description. Witty, Gentle and Plain affect only the comment, while the illustration and layout stay fixed. Name is optional; leaving it empty removes only the name near the portrait. You do not need a birthday, address or private information.
Send one message
Add one clear photo of your own face to GPT without sending it yet. Copy the completed prompt into the same message. Check that both the photo and prompt are present, then send them together. This asks for one finished image directly, with no code or cutting. If the photo was already sent, append a request to use the photo above. The preview shows a fictional person and example answer.
Check the result
Your portrait should still look like you. Look for one weather scene, one answer, a short readable comment and the correct name. The portrait stays photographic while the weather is drawn in oil pastel. A forecast date, temperature or percentage means the result has drifted away from this card.
Fix an error
Quote the exact replacement sentence if letters are wrong. If the portrait overwhelms the weather, ask to keep it in the small upper-right inset. A second request is only a repair for a failed generation; the intended workflow ends with one image from the first message.
Common questions
- Does it read my personality from my face? No. The metaphor comes from the self-description you supply.
- Is the weather prediction real? No. This is a visual introduction, not an information service.
- Can I leave my name blank? Yes. The question, weather, answer and comment remain.






