Please create a separate "Landscape Remnant Postcard" high-end editorial poster for each of my uploaded travel photos, without multi-image collages—output each photo individually.
Use an overall 3:4 vertical composition. The original photo serves as a clear, realistic, and recognizable full-frame background filling the entire image, faithfully retaining the locations, subjects, architecture, people, terrain, perspective relationships, natural lighting and shadows, and authentic photographic texture from the original. Apply only subtle high-end travel photography color grading, and moderately reduce the contrast in the postcard's background area to allow the physical cards to emerge naturally. Do not blur, redraw, replace, or arbitrarily alter the background photo.
Place two independent physical horizontal postcards in the center of the image, aligned vertically along the same central vertical axis:
- The upper one is the postcard front;
- The lower one is the postcard back;
- Both cards must be the same width and height, using the identical standard horizontal postcard ratio;
- Left and right edges strictly aligned, kept level—no rotation or tilting;
- Card width approximately 72%–82% of the overall image;
- Retain a breathing space of about 5%–10% of the card height between the two cards;
- No overlapping, misalignment, side-by-side, or scattered arrangements.
The upper postcard front uses a representative horizontal crop from the same original photo, highlighting the most identifiable subject, landmark, human action, or natural landscape in the image. Maintain authentic photographic texture—do not redraw as illustration. Add a short English main title, plus the real and accurate location name.
The lower postcard back uses warm off-white or cream-colored thick paper, retaining subtle paper grain, edge wear, creases, and collection marks. The back features fine-line divided sections, four restrained address lines, a stamp positioned in the upper right corner, and a subtle postmark.
The stamp design must be extracted from the same original photo—using silhouettes of landmarks, architecture, plants, vehicles, mountains, or people from the image—and must not include a second location or unrelated imagery. The postmark serves only as an abstract impression; do not fabricate dates, postal codes, addresses, or false postal information.
In the blank space on the back, add an original travel observation of no more than two sentences. The text should describe elements truthfully visible in the photo—such as the location, light, weather, actions, and environmental imagery—in a quiet, natural, and restrained manner, like a private note jotted down during the journey. Do not use celebrity quotes or invent stories not present in the photo.
Before generation, clearly specify and accurately present the following text:
Main Title:
“[Short English title distilled from the photo]”
Location:
“[Real location, country]”
Back Subtitle:
“[Short travel observation title]”
Back Body Text:
“[No more than two sentences of original English prose crafted from the real scene]”
Use elegant, restrained editorial serif fonts for body text and simple postal sans-serif for addresses. Text colors extracted from the original photo, such as deep gray, ink green, slate blue, or brown in low saturation, with one representative color from the photo used sparingly for emphasis. Text must be clear and readable—no garbled characters or extraneous text.
Both cards use warm white thick paper texture, with clear paper edges, subtle wear, and natural short drop shadows, making them appear like real, existing collectible postcards quietly placed atop the original landscape.
Overall, evoke a fusion of authentic photography, vintage postcards, travel publications, private correspondence, and archival collections: quiet, poetic, restrained, warm, with traces of time, while maintaining a high-end editorial design sensibility.
Avoid ordinary "top original image, bottom redrawn" dual-poster structures; avoid side-by-side layouts, tilted cards, cluttered collages, third cards, complex decorations, fictional place names, false postal info, handwritten gibberish, excessive retro filters, cartoonish feel, plastic 3D effects, e-commerce template vibes, brand logos, and watermarks.