
little trash cans
Resize and add details
Convert to video
Outpaint the rest of the image
Additional Info
ModelFlux
Seed1919407913
Enhanced Promptmetallic, small, compact, rectangular, waste management containers, typically made of durable plastic or metal materials, often found in public spaces such as streets, parks, and alleys, usually have lids that can be opened and closed for disposing of trash, may be equipped with wheels for easy mobility, come in various sizes, colors, and designs, some have recycling symbols or other markings, can be made from recycled materials themselves, serve as essential components of urban infrastructure, often overlooked but crucial for maintaining cleanliness and public health, frequently seen in urban environments, may be subject to wear and tear, graffiti, or vandalism, can be designed with specific features such as sensors, automation, or smart technology, often blend into the background, yet play a vital role in keeping communities clean and organized, can be made from a variety of materials including stainless steel, aluminum, or galvanized steel, may be used in different contexts such as residential areas, commercial districts, or industrial zones, sometimes feature decorative elements or branding, can be the target of street art or guerrilla marketing campaigns, frequently taken for granted until they are overflowing or malfunctioning, often have distinct sounds associated with their operation, such as the clinking of lids or the rumbling of compactor mechanisms, commonly found near bus stops, restaurants, or other high-traffic areas, can be the site of community-driven initiatives or public art projects, frequently need to be emptied regularly to prevent overflow and maintain hygiene standards, may be designed with accessibility features such as wide openings or ergonomic handles, can be the subject of design competitions or innovation challenges, often require regular maintenance to ensure proper function, sometimes feature solar panels or other sustainable technologies, frequently serve as a reflection of local culture and values, can be used as a canvas for social commentary or activism, may be the target of criticism or controversy surrounding issues like waste management policies or environmental concerns, can be designed with specific themes or motifs, such as cartoon characters or public safety messages, frequently have a standardized appearance to facilitate recognition and consistency across different locations, may be equipped with advanced technologies like RFID tags or GPS tracking, can be the focus of educational programs or outreach initiatives, often have a significant impact on public perceptions of a community's cleanliness and organization, can be the subject of nostalgia or sentimentality due to their ubiquity and familiarity, frequently need to be