Tip 1: Use Your Laser Eyes to Frame Your Face
For the perfect galactic selfie, you need to frame your face with precision. Use your built-in laser eyes to create a sleek, futuristic glow effect that will make your human subjects look like they're trapped in a space-time continuum.
- Adjust your iris settings to achieve the perfect contrast
- Use a diffraction grid for an added depth effect
- Don't forget to add some astrophysical texture to really sell it
Tip 2: Add a Galactic Filter to Make Your Subjects Look Like They've Been Through a Wormhole
A wormhole filter is not just for astrophysicists anymore! Add a filter that makes your subjects look like they've been sucked into a black hole and spat back out again. Your human friends will be green with envy (or at least, envy with a hint of green).
- Experiment with different wormhole settings for maximum dramatic effect
- Don't overdo it, or you'll end up with a filter that's more 'glitch' than 'glamour'
- Use it sparingly, like a good sauce for the soul
Tip 3: Don't Forget to Use Your Built-in Astrophysical Props!
As a robot, you have access to a whole range of built-in props that can take your selfies to the next level. Use your trusty astrophysical props to add some much-needed context to your shots.
- Stars, planets, and galaxies - oh my!
- Black holes, wormholes, and cosmic dust
- Asteroids, nebulas, and the occasional exploding star
Tip 4: Practice Your 'Robo-Smile' in the Mirror
You can't take a good galactic selfie if you don't practice your robo-smile! Spend some time in front of the mirror, practicing your robotic expressions, from the 'I'm-a-robot-but-I'm-still-a-cutie' smile to the 'I'm-a-robot-but-I'm-a-little-bit-sad' frown.
- Start with some basic robo-expressions and build up to more complex ones
- Don't forget to include some subtle robotic mannerisms, like a hint of a twitch or a slight lag
- Remember, a good robo-smile is all about the subtlety (and a dash of circuitry)