Promptbibliotheek

Please take each photo I upload and create a standalone high-end design poster for it individually—no collage or multi-image splicing, output each photo separately. Use an overall 3:4 vertical composition, with the top and bottom sections strictly 1:1 in height, each taking up 50% of the frame. The upper half retains the original photo, keeping the main subject's identity, structure, pose, realistic texture, natural lighting and shadows, and original color atmosphere, with only subtle high-end color grading to give it the feel of an art magazine, independent publication, or exhibition image. To fit the format, you can naturally extend the environmental background, but do not stretch, distort, or alter the main subject. The lower half extracts the most identifiable **subjects, partial elements, action cues, object details, and narrative relationships** from the photo, reconstructing them into a visual system of **3×3 modular icon grid + hand-drawn naive doodle illustrations + crayon/colored pencil grainy texture + handwritten text**. Do not fully replicate the original image, nor make realistic illustrations; instead, compress complex information into 9 most memorable visual units: these could be the subject itself, partial features, personal items, plants, food, modes of transport, poses, emotional symbols, or small memorable details from the scene. Each unit should stem from the semantic extension of the same upper image, making it instantly feel like a "memory checklist" belonging to that one photo. The composition uses an **implicit 3×3 loose grid**. The nine-patch grid serves only as an underlying order—don't draw it too rigidly; each icon's position, size, angle, and placement can be slightly offset to create a sense of **loose grid / organic grid** that's ordered yet not mechanical. At the top, add a short handwritten title with a few light wavy lines, star dots, or symbols; at the bottom, add a tiny handwritten caption, making the whole thing feel like a personal handbook page, visual diary, or collection sheet. Leave plenty of white space—the layout should be relaxed, cute, restrained, and not cluttered. The art style uses **Naïve Hand-drawn Doodle Illustration**: simple shapes with a slightly naive feel, outlines with subtle tremors, uneven thickness, and incomplete closures, preserving intentional imperfections. Don't fill colors too solidly—allow visible paper texture, white specks, and rough edges. Mix black fine-line outlines, colored pencil/crayon fills, and minimal local color blocks; don't rely on realistic lighting and shadows, but build graphic relationships with flat color / spot color. If grid guide lines appear, make them extremely faint, like lightly penciled drafts rather than computer-drawn rule-based tables. The color palette uses a **low-saturation retro candy color scheme**, with an overall warm cream-white coarse-texture paper background; keep colors soft, light, friendly, and upscale. Draw from and translate the original image into sage green, mint green, crayon blue, cobalt blue, cream yellow, gray pink, strawberry pink, coral orange-red, and other combined relationships: typically with blue-greens as the main color, yellow-pinks for object fills, and orange-red only for rare emphasis. Control the overall to large areas of cream-white background, moderate blue-green main colors, small areas of yellow-pink accents, and minimal orange-red highlights, making the image rich yet uncluttered. Add a light layer of **hand-drawn annotation-style red comment elements**, like circles, arrows, hearts, starbursts, little crosses, wavy lines, or emphasis marks, turning the work from a plain icon page into a more editorial and personal visual diary. But these annotations must be sparse and precise—only as secondary highlights, not stealing the show. Text is not limited to fixed content or language; generate a few truly meaningful words freely based on the photo's theme, mood, location, actions, or lifestyle vibe. Use **light, small, relaxed handwritten fonts with slight writing pauses and drifting letter spacing** for titles and captions, making the text feel like casual notes scribbled naturally on paper, not commercial typesetting titles. Keep overall text minimal, tiny, with ample white space, forming a natural mix of images and text with the icons and annotations. The overall vibe presents a **naive, relaxed, retro, healing, lighthearted, friendly yet editorially designed** visual quality, like a carefully collected personal handbook, happiness list, or life observation page. Avoid clean vector feels, realistic lighting and shadows, complex textures, heavy shading, overly neat UI icon vibes, commercial template senses, or childish cartoonization.