Promptbibliotheek

Turn every photograph I upload into its own independent premium design poster. Do not combine multiple images; output each photograph separately. Use an overall 3:4 portrait composition with two horizontal regions in a strict 1:1 height ratio, each occupying 50% of the canvas. Keep the original photograph in the upper half, preserving the subject's identity, structure, pose, authentic texture, natural light and shadow, and original colour atmosphere. Apply only subtle, sophisticated colour grading so it has the visual quality of an art magazine, independent publication, and lifestyle image. To fit the format, the surrounding environment may be extended naturally, but the subject must not be stretched, distorted, or altered. In the lower half, extract the photograph's most recognisable **subject relationships, object characteristics, details of everyday life, and narrative memory points**, then reconstruct them as a “Japanese lifestyle-fragment Scene Map / acrylic collectible catalogue.” Do not reproduce the whole photograph. Instead, freely select approximately 4–7 of the elements most worth remembering from the source image. These may be parts of a person, food, drinks, utensils, plants, animals, architectural features, vehicles, or a small detail with emotional value. Keep every element **realistic, clear, and tangibly object-like**, without turning it into a flat cartoon, and give the collection a consistent, Instagram-style lifestyle colour treatment: soft natural light, clean highlights, creamy bright areas, a faint soft haze, lucid shadows, and a comfortable balance of warm and cool tones. Moderately reduce harsh contrast and brighten the colours so that the objects feel gentle, refined, clean, and comforting while still appearing genuinely photographed. Add transparent, rounded acrylic/resin edging, slight thickness, delicate highlights, and soft contact shadows around each element, like real small collectibles rather than plastic 3D toys. Do not arrange the multiple objects in a fixed four-cell grid, an evenly spaced horizontal row, or at a uniform size. Organise them dynamically according to each element's **scale, direction, shape, and visual weight**. Possible compositions include a diagonal flow, S-shaped route, circular enclosure, vertically staggered arrangement, stepped rhythm, radial centre, two-group clustering, entry from an edge, or asymmetrical floating. Allow contrasts in size, slight rotations, partial overlaps, edge alignment, or cropping so that every image has a different visual rhythm. Always retain one clear reading path and sufficient whitespace: lively without disorder, relaxed yet organised. Between the elements, freely add **fine dotted lines, curved arrows, route nodes, location symbols, dots, brackets, small hand-drawn lines, or lightweight marks**, connecting them naturally in response to the direction of the composition. Not every element needs to be connected. Lines may detour, jump, break, or form local loops, making the layout feel like a carefully organised private memory map rather than a flowchart or complex infographic. Do not begin with a preset pale background template. Intelligently match the background to the upper photograph's **dominant hue, overall colour temperature, lighting, and emotion**. It may be cream, mist blue, sage green, or peach pink, but it may also use weightier combined tones such as brick red, caramel brown, warm orange, grey-blue, or deep green. The priority is an attractive colour contrast with the realistic objects and a unified Instagram-style atmosphere. Moderately brighten, purify, and soften the overall colour so the image feels warm, lucid, and lived-in. Avoid dirty greys, dead blacks, fluorescent colours, high-saturation clashes, and cheap filters. Typography and routes should participate in the composition together. Based on each object's identity, action, emotion, or everyday associations, freely generate short and charming labels, words, phrases, or symbols. Do not use a fixed vocabulary, restrict the language, or require every object to follow the same format. Use **light, rounded lifestyle-record lettering with slight natural handwriting irregularities and the feeling of a Japanese journal**. It may be paired with a small amount of fine small type, sticky-note-like writing, or miniature symbols to create a flexible interplay of image and text with the objects and routes. The overall visual language should combine **realistic objects × soft Instagram-style colour × acrylic collectible materiality × dynamic Scene Map × charming annotations × abundant, well-judged whitespace**, bringing together a Japanese lifestyle sensibility, Xiaohongshu-style comfort, and sophisticated editorial layout. The image may be lively, varied, and desirable as a collectible, but it must always remain clean, gentle, realistic, and refined. Avoid fixed four-cell grids, evenly averaged arrangements, uniform sizes, flat cartoons, complex UI, excessive arrows, cheap plastic materiality, e-commerce asset styling, and templated compositions.