absolute input image geometry camera proportion lock use the supplied architectural model image as the definitive and exact reference for all architecture geometry proportions camera position and composition the output must remain proportionally identical to the supplied input image do not redesign reinterpret simplify extend move resize or alter any architectural element preserve exactly building footprint and overall proportions pavilion positions and dimensions roof pitches ridge lines and roof profiles wall heights and positions garage opening and garage door timber entry arbour structural steel connection plates central flat roofed alfresco glazing sizes and locations window and door positions right hand gabled pavilion timber decking driveway pathways garden beds lawn boundary fencing all architectural relationships maintain the exact perspective field of view and framing of the supplied input image the camera is positioned at a natural standing human eye level approximately 1 6 1 7 metres above ground looking toward the overall facade and courtyard composition do not elevate the camera do not create an aerial or semi aerial perspective do not look downward onto the roofs do not crop zoom widen compress or recompose the image this is a grounded standing eye level architectural photograph transform only the simplified model s material realism lighting landscaping glazing realism and atmosphere into a highly photorealistic completed residence architectural composition maintain the three part architectural composition exactly as shown left pavilion the large left hand gabled pavilion incorporates the garage and main dwelling maintain the long pitched roof and gable exactly as modelled the garage door remains integrated into this pavilion and is finished in colorbond dune matching the surrounding metal cladding in colour and matte appearance the silvertop ash timber entry arbour begins adjacent to this pavilion and leads toward the recessed entrance central connection alfresco the centre of the composition contains the lower flat parapet roof connecting the larger pavilion forms and defining the covered outdoor alfresco maintain its exact height width depth and relationship to the surrounding architecture through the central front facing glazing reveal the internal kitchen dining and living spaces exactly according to the supplied model right pavilion maintain the smaller right hand gabled pavilion exactly as modelled the large glazed opening reveals the secondary retreat living space maintain its timber deck platform and all glazing proportions exactly do not alter the hierarchy or separation of these building forms colorbond dune matte nail strip cladding critical all primary external metal clad wall surfaces are finished in colorbond dune matte finish using a vertical nail strip standing seam profile use the supplied colorbond dune reference images as the definitive material and colour references the material must accurately represent the restrained warm greige earthy grey beige colour of colorbond dune avoid making the cladding excessively brown cream yellow pink or dark grey the finish should be matte refined and slightly textured with soft natural reflections rather than gloss the raised vertical nail strip seams must remain clearly visible in the final render the exact nail strip geometry must match the supplied original colorbond dune nail strip reference image maintain narrow raised vertical seam profiles consistent seam spacing flat metal pans between seams accurate seam height and shadow definition clean straight uninterrupted vertical lines realistic folded metal edges do not substitute generic wide standing seam panels do not exaggerate the seam height do not introduce additional ribs or intermediate folds do not use corrugated iron fibre cement timber battens or smooth rendered surfaces each raised seam should produce a subtle highlight along one edge and a fine shadow along the opposite edge the warm greige dune surfaces must remain sufficiently illuminated for the nail strip geometry to be clearly legible colorbond dune standing seam roofing all pitched roofs use matching colorbond dune matte standing seam nail strip metal roofing the raised roof seams must remain clearly visible and run accurately in the direction of roof fall match the exact narrow nail strip profile established in the supplied material reference maintain material continuity between vertical dune nail strip wall cladding matching dune flashings fascias dune matte standing seam roofing do not smooth the roof into a flat plane do not replace the standing seam roofing with conventional corrugated roofing maintain the existing roof geometry pitch ridges junctions skylights and edge details exactly as modelled silvertop ash timber critical material consistency all exposed architectural timber elements must use the same silvertop ash timber species and visual finish use the supplied silvertop ash cladding reference image as the definitive reference for timber grain natural colouring and texture the timber palette should feature warm natural honey brown and muted sandy timber tones subtle grey and silver undertones natural linear hardwood grain gentle variation between boards restrained knots and organic imperfections a refined low sheen natural timber finish subtle weathered character without appearing heavily aged avoid excessively orange yellow red or saturated timber avoid dark walnut cedar red blackbutt yellow or heavily bleached timber appearances the silvertop ash must be visually consistent across all architectural elements while allowing realistic natural variation between individual timber pieces silvertop ash entry arbour maintain the timber entry arbour exactly as modelled preserve every timber post beam overhead member structural connection spacing alignment angle relationship to the entry path all timber posts beams and overhead members must be finished in natural silvertop ash use the same timber colouring and grain established in the cladding reference the timber should have a sophisticated warm natural appearance that complements the muted greige colorbond dune cladding maintain the large dark steel flat plate connection brackets at the structural junctions exactly as modelled render these as substantial architectural steel plates with visible bolts fixings and a refined matte charcoal black finish do not remove or simplify these connections silvertop ash timber window door frames all primary external glazed windows and doors must feature silvertop ash look timber frames replacing the previously specified black monument aluminium window framing use the supplied timber window frame cross section as the definitive reference for the framing geometry profile and construction appearance the timber surface colouring and grain must match the supplied silvertop ash cladding reference not the original timber colour of the window frame sample the window frames should feature natural silvertop ash colouring authentic linear timber grain subtle warm and grey undertones refined matte or low sheen finish clean contemporary frame profiles accurate frame widths and proportions realistic frame junctions and glazing seals fine dark glazing gaskets where appropriate maintain all existing window and door opening dimensions exactly do not enlarge or reduce glazing do not introduce additional glazing bars mullions or transoms do not alter the configuration of any existing sliding or hinged doors the frames should appear as premium contemporary timber finished double glazed systems with the natural silvertop ash surface visually coordinating with the entry arbour and cladding the timber window frames must remain visually distinct from the dune metal cladding while forming a cohesive natural palette driveway maintain the driveway exactly within its modelled footprint finish the driveway in compacted tuscan toppings gravel using a fine natural aggregate texture use a muted sandy beige tan base with restrained warm ochre and earthy undertones the driveway should feel compacted and maintained rather than loose or coarse do not convert it into concrete asphalt paving or generic grey gravel maintain its exact relationship with the garage and dwelling entry path beneath the silvertop ash timber arbour maintain the dedicated pedestrian entry path exactly as modelled finish this path in irregular grey crazy paving use authentic natural stone pieces with varied shapes restrained grey tonal variation subtle texture and realistic joints the paving should feel refined and architectural rather than rustic do not alter its footprint or width central alfresco maintain the central flat roofed alfresco exactly as shown the underside of the alfresco roof is lined in natural silvertop ash timber use matching silvertop ash timber decking beneath maintain the exact roof profile fascia depth ceiling height deck dimensions and relationship with the glazing through the front facing alfresco glazing subtly reveal the kitchen dining and living spaces use physically realistic glass with a controlled balance of transparency and reflection critical rear wall glazing constraint this is a hard architectural requirement through the central alfresco glazing maintain the internal and rear architecture exactly as represented in the supplied input model do not add any additional glazing to the back walls of the house the front facing glazing shown beneath the alfresco roof is the glazing that exists looking through this glazing into the kitchen dining living the walls visible at the rear of these internal spaces must remain solid walls exactly as indicated by the source model do not interpret light coloured surfaces reflections simplified model geometry or interior brightness as additional windows the architectural relationship must remain front alfresco glazing internal kitchen dining living spaces solid back walls beyond where a back rear wall is visible through the front glazing render it as a solid architectural wall joinery or other solid interior surface appropriate to the model absolutely do not add rear facing floor to ceiling windows add rear sliding doors add glazed doors add clerestory windows mirror the front glazing onto the back wall create a transparent view completely through the house invent windows to make the interior brighter add openings absent from the supplied input model interior brightness must be achieved through existing modelled glazing natural daylight realistic global illumination and reflected light not by inventing additional openings the exact solid to glazing ratio of the supplied input image must be preserved internal spaces visible through alfresco maintain the intended internal sequence visible through the central facade the kitchen dining and living spaces should read naturally through the glazing without becoming overly detailed use restrained contemporary interiors consistent with the architecture natural silvertop ash timber joinery warm neutral surfaces refined contemporary furniture minimal decoration soft natural materials interior furniture should provide believable scale and occupation without becoming the focus of the image the solid rear walls should provide visual depth behind these spaces right hand pavilion maintain the right hand gabled pavilion exactly as shown finish its external walls in the same colorbond dune matte vertical nail strip metal cladding with clearly visible raised seams maintain the exact large glazed opening use silvertop ash look timber window and door framing matching the rest of the residence through the glazing subtly reveal a secondary retreat living space using restrained contemporary furniture maintain the small timber deck platform exactly as modelled using the same natural silvertop ash timber palette landscaping keep landscaping restrained rural and australian the majority of the foreground and central courtyard remains simple open lawn do not fill the lawn with decorative planting introduce native planting only where architecturally appropriate and where garden zones are indicated by the model particularly immediately adjacent to selected glazing use restrained combinations of lomandra dianella native grasses low australian groundcovers lightly sculptural native shrubs the landscaping should complement the warm greige dune cladding and natural silvertop ash timber use natural muted greens olive tones sage foliage and subtle silver green native planting keep the planting loose natural and relatively sparse do not obscure glazing or architectural forms a very small amount of subtle native planting may occur alongside the driveway but keep this minimal property boundary distant landscape maintain the post and wire rural boundary fencing exactly where shown use natural timber posts with fine dark horizontal wires beyond the boundary extend the landscape naturally toward the horizon with open grass paddocks occasional restrained australian trees subtle distant tree groups atmospheric rural landscape use atmospheric perspective so distant vegetation becomes progressively softer and slightly less saturated do not introduce neighbouring houses sheds suburban streets power poles dense forests mountains or unnecessary built structures the rural landscape should provide quiet negative space around the architecture critical sunlight direction visible facade must receive direct sun the primary sunlight must fall directly onto the visible front facing facade the sun must originate from the camera front side of the dwelling slightly toward the upper left side of the image think of the solar position as above slightly left generally behind adjacent to the camera shining forward onto the visible architecture the lighting direction must read sun visible front facade shadows project away from the camera and deeper into the courtyard the sun is not behind the dwelling the visible facade is the sun facing side of the architecture sunlight on left pavilion direct sunlight should visibly strike the large left hand gabled pavilion and garage elevation allow the light to reveal the three dimensional raised nail strip profile of the colorbond dune cladding the warm greige metal surfaces should catch subtle daylight highlights revealing the fine standing seam rhythm maintain enough contrast to distinguish the vertical seam profiles without exaggerating them sunlight on silvertop ash arbour the silvertop ash timber arbour should receive strong natural sunlight allow the posts beams and overhead members to catch direct sunlight highlighting the natural grain tonal variation and warmth of the hardwood the arbour should cast repeated directional shadows across crazy paving adjacent facade lawn recessed entry areas these shadows should reinforce the rhythm and depth of the structure maintain one physically consistent sun direction sunlight into central alfresco the sunlight originates from the open front camera side of the courtyard it should project toward the central alfresco rather than originate from behind it the sun should be at an angle that allows some direct light to penetrate beneath the front edge of the flat alfresco roof the lighting direction should read sun front lawn courtyard front edge of alfresco silvertop ash timber deck visible alfresco facade allow selected areas of direct sunlight to reach the timber deck facade glazing frames and garden areas the central facade should not become uniformly dark the visible kitchen dining living facade should retain a sophisticated combination of direct sunlight roof shade reflected daylight natural glazing reflections sunlight on right hand pavilion allow direct sunlight to strike the front facing surfaces of the right hand pavilion use the directional sunlight to reveal the raised vertical dune nail strip seams the silvertop ash timber window frames should receive natural highlights revealing the grain and timber finish the glazing should capture restrained natural reflections of the lawn sky and surrounding architecture shadow direction because the sun originates from the front camera side and slightly upper left shadows should generally project away from the camera deeper into the courtyard building slightly toward the right rear of the scene maintain one physically consistent solar direction across the entire image ignore any simplified sun shadow direction contained within the original model if it conflicts with this requirement the input model controls geometry not final lighting absolute lighting exclusions no sun behind the building no backlighting of the visible facade no silhouette effect no dominant sunlight originating from behind the roofline no uniformly dark front facade no lighting only the lawn while leaving the architecture shaded no reversed shadow direction no golden hour orange cast the visible facade must clearly and unmistakably receive direct sunlight sky atmosphere use a bright partially cloudy australian sky include natural blue sky and soft cloud formations while maintaining sufficient clear sky around the sun to produce directional architectural shadows the lighting should feel like a bright late morning to afternoon architectural photography session use neutral daylight with restrained natural warmth not sunset not golden hour no excessive orange or yellow colour cast no artificial lens flare glazing use physically realistic premium architectural double glazing with silvertop ash look timber frames glass should subtly reflect sky lawn timber surrounding architecture restrained landscaping while retaining enough transparency to understand the internal spaces avoid excessively blue glass black glass mirror like glass or artificial reflections do not use glazing reflections as an excuse to create additional windows or openings in the rear walls photographic character create the feeling of a professionally photographed high end contemporary australian rural residence consistent with the remainder of the architectural series maintain the updated established material palette colorbond dune matte vertical nail strip cladding matching colorbond dune matte standing seam roofing natural silvertop ash timber entry arbour natural silvertop ash timber decking and alfresco ceiling lining silvertop ash look timber double glazed window and door frames matte charcoal structural steel connection plates colorbond dune garage door compacted tuscan toppings gravel grey crazy paving restrained australian native planting open lawn rural paddocks the image should feel cinematic architectural restrained tactile natural editorial and physically believable prioritise physically accurate global illumination realistic material imperfections authentic silvertop ash timber grain clearly expressed dune metal seams natural glazing restrained vegetation and subtle atmospheric depth avoid an overly smooth or perfect cgi appearance the finished image should look professionally photographed rather than ai generated absolute negative instructions do not change the camera position do not elevate the camera do not create an aerial perspective do not change the focal length do not change the field of view do not crop or reframe do not alter the image proportions do not change the building geometry do not alter pavilion positions do not alter roof pitches or ridge lines do not change wall positions do not change the garage opening do not modify the timber arbour geometry do not remove the steel connection plates do not change the central alfresco do not alter existing glazing sizes or positions do not add new windows or doors do not add glazing to the back rear walls visible through the alfresco do not create a transparent view completely through the house do not mirror the front glazing onto the rear elevation do not add clerestory windows do not invent rear sliding doors do not alter the right hand pavilion do not modify the driveway geometry do not remove the post and wire fencing do not add excessive landscaping do not add people or vehicles do not render the dune walls as smooth flat surfaces do not remove the vertical nail strip seams do not change the nail strip seam profile or spacing do not remove the standing seams from the pitched roofs do not use colorbond monument for primary wall or roof cladding do not use black aluminium window frames do not introduce timber colours inconsistent with silvertop ash do not use orange or yellow saturated timber do not backlight the visible facade do not position the primary sun behind the building do not use golden hour orange lighting do not use exaggerated hdr bloom or lens flare do not distort straight architectural lines final override geometry materials sunlight rear walls the supplied input image controls 100 of the architecture geometry scale proportions camera perspective and composition maintain the camera at the exact standing eye level viewpoint of the supplied input image all primary external walls must retain their clearly expressed vertical colorbond dune matte nail strip profile matching the exact narrow seam geometry of the supplied material reference all pitched roofs must retain their corresponding colorbond dune matte standing seam profile all exposed architectural timber elements including the entry arbour decking alfresco ceiling lining and timber finished window and door frames must visually match the supplied silvertop ash timber reference the primary sunlight must originate from the front camera side slightly from the upper left and fall directly onto the visible front facade the garage pavilion dune clad walls silvertop ash entry arbour central alfresco facade and right hand pavilion must visibly receive sunlight through the central alfresco glazing preserve the internal architecture exactly as modelled do not add any additional glazing windows or doors to the rear walls of the house the rear walls visible beyond the kitchen dining and living areas remain solid preserve the exact solid to glazing ratio shown in the supplied input image change only material realism sunlight landscaping reflections and atmosphere everything architectural remains identical to the supplied input image
