

Transform this uploaded photo into a smart doorbell camera capture. Apply a subtle fisheye lens distortion to the edges of the frame, as if seen through a wide-angle doorbell camera lens. Overlay a semi-transparent HUD in the corners: a small plain camera icon with a red dot and the text REC beside it, a plain text banner near the top reading MOTION DETECTED, and a digital timestamp burned into a bottom corner showing a plausible date and time, all rendered in a crisp white or green monospace font like real doorbell camera firmware. Preserve the subject's face, identity, pose, and the original scene composition and lighting exactly as captured — only add the lens distortion and HUD overlay elements, do not restyle the photo itself. Keep colors true to a slightly cool, slightly low-dynamic-range security camera look without over-processing. Do not add any real brand names, logos, or app names to the HUD — use only generic icon shapes and plain text labels like MOTION DETECTED and a plain timestamp, with no trademarked doorbell brand wording anywhere on the overlay or in the scene. Avoid adding soft grain, film noise, or light leaks — the unpolished look must come only from the graphic overlay elements themselves, keep the underlying image sharp and clean. The final result should look like a genuine motion-triggered clip captured by a smart doorbell camera, complete with fisheye framing and an authentic on-screen HUD.
Yes — completely free. No login, no credits, no paywall. Click the copy button and the full prompt is yours.
It's tested with Gemini and ChatGPT. Attach a clear photo of yourself, paste the prompt, and generate.
Absolutely — that's the point. Swap any clause (lighting, mood, film stock, setting) to make the result yours.