A selfie of two people almost always loses for one reason: to fit both in, the phone has to go far back, and the frame turns into a wide shot with two small faces. This template does the opposite — the camera sits right up close and the faces fill nearly the whole picture.
The couple lies in bed, shot from a slight high angle. He lies on his side, his face pressed to her cheek, his expression relaxed, eyes half-closed. She is nearer the camera and only partly in frame: black-rimmed glasses, lips slightly parted, a finger touching the lower lip. The composition is tight, with almost no empty space. The light is soft, diffused and warm-toned, bringing out skin texture. The background is nothing but a pillow and bed linen in neutral light tones. The prompt specifies "shot on a smartphone": high sharpness and minimal depth of field, exactly like a real selfie.
Couples who want an honest home frame rather than a staged one. There is no location to find, no outfit to prepare and no pose to copy — it runs on closeness and expression alone.
Since 13 April 2026 the item has been run 290 times by 135 different people: 285 generations reached a delivered image and 5 ended in an error. That is the highest failure count of any catalogue item we have described, and we quote it as it stands. Two results were published to the public feed — and they collected 308 likes and 179 repeats. At 154 likes per post, that is the best per-post figure across everything we have described.
You need two pictures, one per person:
The love-story shoot is also a couple close-up, but with a kiss on the cheek, daylight and a staged vertical frame. The Polaroid couple shoot is a wide shot inside a Polaroid border. The studio couple shoot is a white background at full height. Its closest neighbour in this same wave is the bed photoshoot: the same scene and nearly the same light, but one person in frame and only one source needed.
Model nano-banana-2, median 66 seconds across 285 measurements — timing is recorded for 98% of runs, so the number is solid. It is the slowest two-person scene among those described: both faces sit right against each other and against the lens, so likeness has to hold in close-up for two people at once. 200 credits, custom prompts are not accepted.
No. You upload two separate portraits, one per person, and the template merges them into a single frame. No joint photo is required.
Better than usual. The faces fill almost the entire frame, so softness or noise in a source will be visible. Sharp close-up portraits work best.
No. The black-rimmed glasses are written into the prompt as part of the look, and there is no separate toggle for them.
The median is 66 seconds across 285 measurements. Of 290 runs, 285 finished with a delivered image and 5 ended in an error.