Bento-fication Photo to Food Packaging Poster Prompt

Please turn each photo I upload into an independent high-end design poster, no multi-image collage, each photo output separately. Overall use 3:4 vertical composition, top and bottom areas strictly 1:1, each occupying 50% of the frame. Top half: keep the original photo, preserving subject identity, structure, pose, realistic texture, natural lighting, and original color atmosphere, only light high-end color grading to give it an art magazine, independent publication, and exhibition image quality. To fit the frame, naturally extend the environment background, but do not stretch, distort, or alter the subject. Bottom half: extract the most recognizable subject, silhouette, structure, pose, and narrative relationships from the photo, reconstruct into Bento-fication / bento-boxed convenience store prepared food packaging visuals. Do not copy the original image item by item; instead, understand the core visual relationships of the original scene, and map people, architecture, plants, sky, water, objects, or other elements into food semantics with material substitution, using rice, vegetables, eggs, fruit, seaweed, cheese, sauce, fruit jelly, fish cake, herbs, and other ingredients to reorganize, so that the first glance still recognizes the soul of the original scene, and only the second glance reveals everything is actually food. All visual information ultimately fits into a clear transparent convenience store prepared food box, bento tray, or segmented food container. Preserve the most important compositional hierarchy of the original image, but allow re-direction: remove irrelevant background, and through cropping, proportion changes, position reorganization, ingredient modularization, and container zoning, turn an originally complex or ordinary scene into a coherent product visual. Do not fill with ingredients just for fidelity; keep only the elements that truly define identity. Bottom half: use top-view product photography / top-view packaged-food photography as the main angle, emphasizing realistic transparent box material, ingredient grain, cross-sections, moisture, freshness, and natural light feel, making it look like a product that could actually sit on a premium convenience store shelf. Keep the main packaging clear in composition with ample white space around, overall clean, refined, and breathable, not a crowded food platter. Color palette: extract the most distinctive, vivid colors from the top photo, then convert to natural ingredient colors. Colors should be bright, fresh, appetizing, and lively; for example, green can become vegetables and herbs, yellow becomes eggs, corn, or fruit, warm red becomes tomato, fish cake, or sauce, cool colors can be expressed through fruit jelly, packaging, tray paper, or other reasonable ingredient relationships. Avoid gray, greasy, dirty tones, and cheap food ad feel. Packaging: add a small product label system, freely generating product name, short phrase, price, weight, barcode, shelf-life info, or micro-description based on the original theme, no language restriction, no fixed fields required. Labels should look like real Japanese convenience store or premium food packaging, with clear hierarchy and restrained sizing, naturally integrated with the transparent box and ingredient composition. Overall present Japanese konbini deli packaging aesthetic / packaged-food reinterpretation / semantic food substitution / containerized composition / retail product visualization visual language. Core principle: not drawing the photo as food, but preserving the visual soul of the original scene and re-directing it once with ingredients, containers, and product packaging.