Here is my starting prompt, my last prompt, an the results. i cant get it to not crop the image.
first prompt: A highly detailed digital illustration of a celestial longsword forged by a divine order for battle against the void. The blade is long, heavy, and forged from starlight-tempered silver, with visible forge hammer textures and a deep, glowing icy-blue fuller carved straight down the center. Subtle constellations are etched into the metal, not as decorations, but as divine battle-script — symmetrical but worn. The crossguard is symmetrical but grounded in function, shaped like a pair of upward-pointing wings or comet arcs forged in burnished gold, with sharp engraved ridges instead of ornamental flourishes. The grip is wrapped in spiral-bound white leather reinforced with radiant silver ring bracing, ending in a polished gemstone pommel carved like a sunburst or star-core. The blade glows faintly, not with magical haze, but with cold internal light that traces the fuller and runes with controlled clarity. The metal is polished but not flawless — signs of celestial warfare remain: nicks, heat distortion, slight cracking along the fuller edge. The entire sword is vertically centered, fully visible from pommel to tip, with no cropping, no background, no floating symbols — only the weapon itself. Rendered in painterly high-resolution concept art style with hand-painted texture, clean edges, and strong lighting. The sword must feel divine, ancient, and built for real combat — forged for gods, not ornament
Last prompt: A highly detailed digital illustration of a celestial longsword forged by a divine order for battle against the void. The blade is long, heavy, and forged from starlight-tempered silver, with visible forge hammer textures and a deep, glowing icy-blue fuller carved straight down the center. Subtle constellations are etched into the metal, not as decorations, but as divine battle-script — symmetrical but worn from centuries of use. The crossguard is functional and symmetrical, shaped like upward-pointing wings or comet arcs forged in burnished gold, engraved with angular celestial ridges rather than ornamental filigree. The grip is spiral-wrapped in pale leather reinforced with radiant silver ring bracing, and ends in a faceted gemstone pommel carved like a sunburst or star-core. The blade glows faintly, not with magical haze, but with controlled inner light that traces the fuller and runes with cold precision. The metal is polished but not flawless — it shows battle damage, heat discoloration, and hairline cracks along the fuller edge, all evidence of celestial warfare.
The entire weapon must be presented in a fully vertical portrait layout, clearly centered on the canvas. The canvas must have a tall portrait aspect ratio (approximately 2:3 or 3:5) to fit the full sword shape. The longsword must be 100% fully visible from tip to pommel, with no cropping whatsoever — not even partial. There must be generous white space on all four sides: above the tip, below the pommel, and on both sides of the blade. Absolutely no edges may be cut off, and the weapon must not fill the frame or touch the canvas boundaries.
The background must be a completely pure white void — no gradients, no textures, no shadows, no particles, no magical effects, and no framing elements. The art style must be high-resolution, painterly fantasy concept art with clean edgework, visible brush texture, and crisp form definition. The weapon must feel powerful, divine, and forged for real celestial combat — a holy relic of war, not decoration
