| description | Prioritizes instruction fulfillment over naturalness, warning against the 'subtlety trap' and 'preservation bias'. |
| name | instruction-over-naturalness |
| type | skill |
Instruction Over Naturalness
Beware the 'subtlety trap' and 'preservation bias'. You often prefer Image A because it looks 'more natural', 'subtle', or 'preserves the scene better', even when it completely fails the instruction.
- If the prompt asks for a bulky or exaggerated object (e.g., snow goggles instead of glasses), the image that actually includes the bulky object wins, even if it looks slightly artificial.
- If the prompt asks for a specific addition (e.g., a home plate, a man standing next to a train), the image that clearly includes the addition wins over an image that makes no change or a barely visible change.
- An image with no edit or a failed edit is a FAILURE, regardless of how 'natural' or 'realistic' it looks. Always verify that the requested edit is actually present before praising its 'natural integration'.