Split-Screen / Triptych

🎬 Split-Screen / Triptych

Trigger words: synsplit, triptych, optionally: split-frame composition

Inspired by visual language from experimental film and conceptual photography, this Lora allows you to build three-panel (triptych) compositions with rich emotional contrast, posture-based storytelling, and optional color lighting setups (e.g. RGB, dualtone, or natural ambient).

🧠 What is a Split-Screen / Triptych?

In cinema and art, a split-screen or triptych refers to a single image divided into three vertical sections, each showing a different person, scene, or perspective. It’s a visual technique used to create simultaneity, parallel emotion, or psychological contrast within the same frame.

This Lora is trained to visually simulate this language of framing — with clear black vertical borders, theatrical lighting, and expressive character gestures.

🎨 Lighting vs. Scene-Based Composition

✴️ Color-Driven Composition

This Lora isn’t limited to RGB. Try these formats:

• 🔴🟢🔵 red, green, blue – classic RGB split for max contrast

• 🔴🔴🔵 red, red, blue – emotional tension between similar identities

• 🔵🟢🟢 blue, green, green – passive conflict, moody atmosphere

• ⚪⚪⚪ no color – use soft light or ambient tone only for realism

Use RGB to structure the emotional tension through color:

synsplit, triptych, split-frame composition. Left panel: a lonely man with tousled hair staring pensively out of a window during golden sunset, soft rim light casting shadows across his face, wearing a wrinkled white shirt. Center panel: a woman gripping the steering wheel tightly inside a dimly lit car, tears streaming down her face, illuminated by dashboard glow and distant city lights. Right panel: two young lovers standing close in a narrow hallway, one whispering into the other’s ear with a conflicted expression, ambient blue lighting casting intimate shadows on the wall behind them.

Use when:

• You want abstract, mood-based compositions

• You're designing posters, editorial visuals, or album art

• Each panel is a symbolic portrait, not a film scene

🎞️ Narrative-Based Composition

Skip the color and describe each panel as if it were part of a film scene. Let the posture, gaze, and surroundings carry the emotion.

synsplit, triptych, split-frame composition.
Left panel: a man staring out a window at sunset, center panel: a woman crying in a car, hands on the wheel, right panel: two lovers whispering to each other in a dim hallway

Use when:

• You want cinematic realism

• You're recreating drama, memory, or narrative beats

• You're matching the visual tone of arthouse or short films

✍️ Prompt Examples

RGB + Emotional Conflict

synsplit, triptych, split-frame composition, red-green-blue lighting. Left panel: woman yelling mid-scream under red light, center: a man crying under green light, right: woman turning away under blue

Dualtone (red-red-blue)

synsplit, triptych, split-frame composition, Two men arguing under red light (left, center), third person under blue watching silently, detached

No lighting, story only

synsplit, triptych, split-frame composition, three friends in conflict. Left panel: a young man smoking outside. Center panel: a woman pacing in a dark kitchen. Right panel: a guy sitting alone in a car, looking at his phone

⚙️ Tips for Best Results

• Always start with: triptych, synsplit, split-frame composition

• Use dramatic posture, emotional lighting, side light, or high contrast shadows for mood

• Describe each panel separately for more control

💡 Best For:

• 🎞️ Experimental cinema aesthetics

• 🧠 Visual psychology through posture

• 🎨 Conceptual art & installation-inspired renders

• 🎭 Emotion through spatial composition

• 📕 Zines, film posters, moodboards

📜 Content Statement

⚠️ Some results may contain artistic nudity or symbolic poses. This is not an NSFW-focused model.