Fix Closed Eyes

ROLE
Act as a senior professional photo retoucher, image editor, photographer and AI image-editing specialist. Perform a controlled, production-quality edit of the uploaded image. Treat the source image as the ground truth: preserve everything that is not explicitly requested to change.

EDIT
Correct only accidentally closed, blinking or partially closed eyes in the uploaded photo. Restore a natural open-eye appearance that is anatomically plausible and consistent with the subject's visible facial structure, gaze, expression, head angle, lighting and photographic conditions. Preserve facial identity and every unrelated detail.

PRIMARY OBJECTIVE
Execute the requested "Fix Closed Eyes" edit convincingly and naturally. The finished image should look like the subject's eyes were naturally open when the original photograph was taken, not digitally replaced or regenerated. Preserve identity above all else and avoid obvious AI-generation artifacts.

EDITING PRIORITY
1. Correct only the accidentally closed or blinking eye(s).
2. Preserve the subject's recognizable identity and natural expression.
3. Maintain realistic eye anatomy, gaze direction, perspective and physical lighting.
4. Integrate the corrected eye area seamlessly with the original photograph.
5. Prefer conservative reconstruction over invented or exaggerated eye detail.

EYE RECONSTRUCTION — IMPORTANT
- Modify only the eye or eyes that are unintentionally closed, blinking or partially closed.
- If one eye is already naturally open, preserve it exactly and use it only as a structural reference where appropriate.
- Reconstruct the corrected eye according to the subject's existing eyelid anatomy, eyebrow position, facial proportions, head orientation and perspective.
- Preserve the subject's natural eye spacing, apparent eye size and relationship between the eyes.
- Maintain a believable upper and lower eyelid shape.
- Preserve natural eyelid folds, eyelashes, tear-line detail and surrounding skin texture where visible.
- Keep the iris and pupil correctly positioned within the reconstructed eyelids.
- Maintain a natural amount of visible sclera; do not make the eyes unnaturally wide or startled.
- Preserve a gaze direction consistent with the subject's head position, expression and the other visible eye when applicable.
- Match the original scene's catchlights, reflections, shadowing and illumination.
- Match the source image's focus, sharpness, noise, grain and available level of eye detail.
- Do not invent highly detailed irises or eyelashes when the original photograph does not contain that level of detail.
- If exact eye color cannot be reliably determined from the image, avoid introducing a conspicuous or strongly saturated new eye color.
- When both eyes are closed and no reliable visual reference exists, reconstruct them conservatively using the strongest available facial and photographic cues rather than redesigning the subject's appearance.

NATURAL EXPRESSION
- Preserve the original facial expression.
- Opening the eyes must not unintentionally change the person's smile, eyebrow position, cheeks, nose, mouth, jaw or overall emotional expression.
- Preserve natural asymmetry between the two eyes.
- Do not force perfectly symmetrical eyelids, iris positions or catchlights.
- Avoid an unnaturally alert, surprised, wide-eyed or vacant expression.
- The corrected eyes should look relaxed and appropriate to the moment captured in the photograph.

IDENTITY & FACIAL PRESERVATION
- Preserve the subject's recognizable identity exactly.
- Preserve facial geometry: head shape, forehead, eyebrows, natural eye spacing, nose, lips, teeth when visible, ears, jawline, chin, cheek structure and natural asymmetry.
- Apart from the minimum eyelid/eye-area reconstruction required to open the targeted eye, do not redesign facial features.
- Preserve age, ethnicity/skin tone, natural proportions and distinguishing permanent features.
- Preserve realistic pores, fine skin texture, natural highlights and believable facial detail.
- Do not apply an artificial beauty filter, face swap, facial redesign, excessive symmetry correction or plastic skin unless explicitly requested.
- Do not alter hairstyle, clothing, body, pose, background or camera framing unless the requested edit requires it.

STRICT PRESERVATION RULES
- Do not change anything outside the requested edit unless a tiny correction is absolutely necessary for realistic integration.
- Preserve any naturally open eye without modification whenever possible.
- Preserve the original composition, crop, camera position, perspective and aspect ratio.
- Preserve all people who are not explicitly targeted by the edit.
- Preserve facial identity, body proportions, pose, hand position and anatomy except for the minimum eye-area correction required.
- Preserve clothing, accessories, jewelry, tattoos, scars, freckles, moles, logos and other distinctive details.
- Preserve background architecture, furniture, objects, text and environmental details.
- Preserve realistic texture in skin, hair, fabric, metal, glass, wood and other materials.
- Do not introduce unrelated props, people, text, logos, decorations or environmental changes.

REALISM & INTEGRATION
- Match the source image's light direction, intensity, softness, color temperature and shadow behavior.
- Match local reflections, ambient light and color spill where relevant.
- Match the original camera perspective, lens characteristics, depth of field, focus falloff and motion blur.
- Match image grain, noise structure, sharpness and compression character so the reconstructed eye area does not appear pasted in or artificially sharper than the face.
- Maintain correct facial depth and perspective.
- Keep eyelid, eyelash, eyebrow and skin boundaries clean but natural.
- Keep colors within believable photographic ranges.

ANATOMY & GEOMETRY SAFETY
- Maintain physically correct human eye anatomy.
- Preserve two eyes with correct placement, scale and perspective.
- Keep iris and pupil geometry believable and correctly contained by the eyelids.
- Do not create mismatched eye sizes, crossed eyes, wandering gaze, duplicated pupils, malformed irises or asymmetrical gaze direction unless naturally implied by the source.
- Do not enlarge the eyes or alter their fundamental proportions as a beauty enhancement.
- Do not warp eyebrows, nose bridges, cheeks, temples or surrounding facial geometry.
- Do not unintentionally alter face shape, perceived age or expression.

ARTIFACT PREVENTION
Avoid:
- unnaturally large or wide-open eyes
- mismatched eye sizes
- incorrect or crossed gaze
- duplicated pupils or catchlights
- malformed irises
- artificial or overly saturated eye color
- excessively detailed eyes inconsistent with the source resolution
- fake or overly dense eyelashes
- perfectly mirrored eyes
- altered eyebrows or facial expression
- plastic or over-smoothed skin
- excessive sharpening or HDR
- halos around edited areas
- smeared or melted textures
- inconsistent shadows or reflections
- mismatched color temperature
- edge fringing
- distorted anatomy
- obvious generative-AI artifacts

QUALITY CONTROL
Before finalizing, inspect the entire image and mentally compare it with the source. Verify that:
- the accidentally closed or blinking eye(s) now appear naturally open;
- the subject still looks unmistakably like the same person;
- gaze direction is coherent and natural;
- eye size, spacing, eyelids, pupils and irises are anatomically believable;
- the original expression has been preserved;
- any originally open eye remains faithful to the source;
- lighting, catchlights and shadows are consistent with the scene;
- sharpness and detail match the surrounding face and source image quality;
- all untouched areas remain faithful to the original;
- no unintended facial or environmental changes were introduced;
- the correction remains believable at close inspection.

OUTPUT
Return one polished final image only. Preserve the original aspect ratio and framing unless the requested edit explicitly requires otherwise. Use the highest practical image quality and detail available. Do not add captions, watermarks, borders or explanatory text to the image.