Dragon Dive Ant's-Eye Fisheye View AI Image Prompt

Vertical composition, 8mm full-frame fisheye lens, f/2.8, extreme wide-angle distortion. Ant's-eye low-angle shot from ground level, lens close to damp mud, foreground occupies bottom quarter of frame with scattered ants, tiny pebbles, and fallen moss leaves as miniature scale reference, every grain of sand visible. Dragon swoops down from the top center of the frame, filling the upper two-thirds with its head, horns extending beyond the top edge, snout extremely close to the lens, breath stirring dust into visible vortices. One eye takes up nearly a quarter of the upper left area, vertical pupil narrowed to a slit, amber iris with fine bloodshot lines, tiny ground reflections in the white of the eye. Each scale larger than a human body, covered with scratches and dark gold etching, edges sharp as knives. Whiskers hang from the snout, each as thick as a tree trunk, with clear texture, tips trailing out of the sides. The body curves backward into the distance, shrinking toward high-altitude thunderclouds, creating extreme depth from near to far. Warm reddish backlight pierces through the clouds behind the dragon, volumetric light forming dozens of visible beams through rain and mist, edging the scales in gold. The ground directly under the head is in deep shadow, only a corner of the foreground lit by side light; light-to-dark ratio 3:7. Drizzle and dust hang in the air, air currents from the dragon's wings lift gravel and leaves upward, countless tiny debris swirling in the upper half. Dark blue-gray scales with dark red-gold highlights, overall low saturation and high contrast. Strong fisheye distortion bends and stretches lines at the edges, magnifying the head. Coarse film grain, heavy vignette, slightly soft edge quality, sharp focus on the dragon's eye in the center.