
Cyanotype is an early photographic process that turns an image into deep Prussian blue and stark white, creating a high-contrast sun-printed silhouette look.
Lock the monochrome palette: Cyanotype relies entirely on Prussian blue (a deep, velvety navy) and pure paper white. Avoid adding color prompts like gold or amber, which break the chemical immersion.
Not to be confused with blueprint: While blueprints share the same chemical origin, prompting a blueprint triggers technical grid lines and schematic drafting, whereas cyanotype produces soft botanical edges and organic chemical wash textures.
Full prompt
an ornate mechanical pocket watch rendered in cyanotype print, featuring deep Prussian blue tones with crisp white contact-print details, set against textured sun-exposed watercolor paper with feathered indigo chemical edges --ar 3:4 --style raw --s 50
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