Generate Space Station Cupola Selfies

A hyper-photorealistic selfie portrait taken inside the glass observation cupola of an orbiting space station, the subject's face close to the wide-angle lens with the curvature of Earth filling the entire background behind them — deep blue ocean, white cloud spiral, and the razor-thin arc of the atmosphere visible at the planet's edge. The scene is lit by direct unfiltered solar light entering through the cupola glass at a hard, 90° angle — pure 5778K sunlight with no atmospheric diffusion, creating the hardest possible specular highlights on exposed skin and the cupola's aluminum framing. The shadow side of the face drops to near-total darkness, broken only by the faint blue-white Earthglow reflection — a cool, ghostly fill from the planet below. Subsurface scattering models skin in a microgravity, low-humidity environment — slightly dry at the lip edges and around the orbital bones, with fine surface texture exaggerated by the harsh, unfiltered sunlight. Floating dust particles and water micro-droplets in the station cabin drift into the cupola light and scatter in zero gravity. Their clothing — whatever they are wearing — is remapped into a station coverall with mission patches, tool-loop webbing, and lightweight technical fabric with matte BRDF. Expression: quiet wonder, not performing for the camera. Hasselblad X2D 100C, XCD 21mm wide-angle at f/8, ISO 100. Spectral path tracing, unfiltered solar D5778K key + Earthglow fill. Volumetric microgravity particle scatter. ProPhoto RGB, 16-bit linear gamma TIFF, 600 PPI. No digital sharpening, no bloom, no tone mapping. 2:3 portrait aspect ratio.