Promptbibliotheek

Please create each of my uploaded travel photos into a separate high-end travel redraw poster, outputting each photo individually, without multi-image splicing. Style Name: HANDHELD CITY PASS DIORAMA｜Handheld City Pass Diorama Overall, adopt a 3:4 vertical composition to form a clear top-bottom original image contrast structure. The upper section occupies about 48% of the frame, fully retaining the original travel photo; the lower section occupies about 52%, transforming the same scene into a miniature model of an old paper city ticket card held between fingers. The upper half faithfully preserves the original photography, maintaining the main subject identity, architectural structure, number of people, viewing angle, authentic textures, natural lighting and shadows, and the original color atmosphere, with only subtle high-end photographic color grading. To fit the frame, you may naturally extend the sky, ground, or environmental background, but do not stretch, distort, or replace the main subject, nor add famous buildings or cultural symbols absent from the original image. The lower half uses a warm ivory-colored old paper as the background, retaining at least 30% of continuous blank paper space. In the center of the frame, place only one vertical old-style city ticket card, with the card occupying 42%–60% of the lower section's width, featuring realistic paper thickness, worn edges, slight creases, faded ink, perforations or cut notches, and subtle misprints. Extract the most identifiable core landmarks from the original photo and compress them into the ticket card's interior. The landmarks must not be mere flat photos printed on the card but should realistically rise outward from the card's surface, forming a paper-based architectural model, diorama, or a combination of shallow relief and three-dimensional modeling. Accurately preserve the landmarks' proportions, outlines, facades, and key identifying features. If the original image includes surrounding buildings, trees, plazas, roads, or people, you may select a few authentic elements to transform into lower-level miniature blocks to establish scale relationships; do not introduce pyramids, churches, mosques, towers, or other landmarks absent from the photo. Allow only one hand to enter the frame from a corner below the ticket card, gently pinching the card with thumb and fingers. The hand's proportions should be natural and its area restrained, used solely to establish the "realistically held in hand" scale sense, without obscuring the main subject or becoming the visual focus. Around the ticket card, you may add no more than four sparse graphite architectural observation line drawings, such as the main subject's side profile, partial structures, column styles, trees, or simple block analyses. The line drawings must be light, faint, and loose, blending with the blank space, and must not develop into a crowded travel sketchbook collage. The color palette is extracted from the original photo, based on warm aged paper tones, retaining sky blue, stone gray, earth tones, plant green, or the most representative colors from the original image, and selecting one low-saturation faded printing accent color. Overall, present a faded, restrained quality with the vintage feel of travel printing. Text is directly printed on the ticket card surface, not floating in the background. Generate a short, accurate English title based on the photo's location or subject, paired with: PASS STUDY 01 One line of short English on-site observation sentence The main title uses a bold condensed old lead-type font, and the subtitle uses a typewriter font. The text must be clear, with sufficient font size to remain readable in chat previews, and consistent with the ticket card's worn ink texture. Do not include author names, brand names, or watermarks. The overall aesthetic references old-style city passes, architectural survey ticket cards, paper dioramas, travel souvenir specimens, and independent publication designs. Convey authentic, restrained, warm, tangible, and collectible travel memories. Avoid: Multiple ticket cards, flat photo stickers on cards, oversized hands, plastic toy cities, glossy commercial 3D, unrelated landmarks, fictional city information, crowded sketchbook decorations, excessive line drawings, complex stickers, cartoonish feel, templated feel, author signatures, and watermarks.