(Ajuro) (2024)
Image description: An unidentified creature, its fur slick and wet, stands as a stark contrast against a backdrop of discarded waste. The shore is littered with various forms of human waste, including plastic bottles and cans. The image paints a somber and alarming picture of the encroachment of pollution into natural habitats, with the creature seemingly trapped amidst the debris. There are no visible signs of plant life or clean water in the immediate vicinity, further emphasizing the severity of the pollution. The overall mood of the image is one of concern and urgency, highlighting the pressing issue of environmental pollution.
Full Generation Parameters:
amazing quality, masterpiece, best quality, hyper detailed, ultra detailed, UHD, perfect anatomy, portrait, dof, hyper-realism, majestic, awesome, inspiring, Captured in the midst of a serene swim, this adorable fluffy otter basks in the tranquility of its natural habitat midst colorful trash. However, a stark reality unfolds as the river it calls home is marred by pollution, trash and debris. This poignant image serves as a stark reminder of the urgent need to protect our waterways and preserve the delicate ecosystems they support. #WildlifeInCrisis #ProtectOurRivers, cinematic composition, soft shadows, national geographic style
Negative prompt: bad proportions, low resolution, bad, ugly, terrible, female, girl, painting, 3d, render, comic, anime, manga, unrealistic, flat, FastNegativeV2, watermark, signature, worst quality, low quality, normal quality, lowres, simple background, inaccurate limb, extra fingers, fewer fingers, missing fingers, extra arms, (extra legs:1.3), inaccurate eyes, bad composition, bad anatomy, error, extra digit, fewer digits, cropped, low res, worst quality, low quality, normal quality, jpeg artifacts, extra digit, fewer digits, trademark, watermark, artist's name, username, signature, text, words, human, american flag, muscular
Steps: 37, Size: 832x1216, Seed: 1730384313, Sampler: DPM++ 2M, CFG scale: 2, Clip skip: 2
I’m not an otterologist, but looking at otter pics online, the tail looks about the same to me.
It forks in two if you look closely.
Ahh, I figured there was a stick or something behind the tail, but yeah, could be. Fair nuff.