Style Spectrum: From Realism to Flat Illustration for the Same Subject

Using the same subject and the same compositional skeleton, this showcases the stylistic transition from realistic painting to flat vector illustration, in order to observe the controllable range of Qwen-Image-2.0 in rendering texture, brushstroke density, and degree of color-blocking. The work uses a square canvas (2048*2048); the prompt simultaneously locks the subject, light direction, and background structure, leaving only "style strength" as the variable, making it easy for developers to reuse the same skeleton words in scenarios such as posters, editorial illustration, and explanatory graphics. Suitable as a style reference baseline: understand the realistic end as detail and light-and-shadow instructions, and the flat end as color-block and contour instructions, then converge the results within the same schema via seed and negative_prompt.

Style style-spectrum · editorial-illustration · Flat design

Model Qwen Image 2.0

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Prompt

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Square picture-book illustration: a woman in a rust-red coat stands on a city street corner in the rain, medium shot, three-quarter view, holding a closed umbrella, the wet pavement reflecting warm shop lights, a soft gray overcast sky, and symmetrical building facades behind her. Deliberately present a style spectrum from painterly realism (visible brushstrokes, soft light-and-shadow transitions, skin and fabric texture, balanced warm and cool light) to flat vector illustration (solid color blocks, clean silhouette shapes, reduced gradients, bold contours, a limited palette of rust red, teal, cream, and charcoal gray). The subject is slightly right of center, with open negative space at the upper left, clear foreground-midground-background layering, 1:1 composition, no text layout, no watermark.

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