Fisheye Nachtleben Jugend Editorial Poster Prompt

Translate each uploaded night-out group photo of young people into a standalone, high-end editorial comparison poster - no multi-image collage, each photo output separately. Overall use a 3:4 vertical composition, presenting the same night as "real group photo on top + circular fisheye reinterpretation below." First, accurately identify the number of people in the photo, facial identities, hairstyles, clothing, glasses or hats, mutual occlusion, body distance, gestures, positions, vehicles or personal items, as well as environmental facts such as nighttime streets, light strips, market stalls, stages, under-bridge spaces, or traffic lights. The photo is the only source of content - do not replace people, add strangers, alter faces, rearrange relationships, or fabricate locations and brands. The upper part of the frame takes about 43%–48% and retains the original photo itself. Accurately maintain the identity, number, expressions, poses, clothing, gestures, front-to-back relationships, night scene structure, lighting direction, and key items of all people. Only apply light youth-magazine photo grading, enhanced direct-flash contrast, and a thin film grain treatment. To accommodate a horizontal photo, restrained cropping is allowed, but all key faces, interactions, and scene identifiers must be preserved; do not turn the photo into an illustration, alter facial features, or use blurred photos to fill edges. The lower part takes about 52%–57% and reorganizes the same group of people and the same scene into a huge circular convex fisheye field. The fisheye circle occupies about 76%–88% of the redrawn area, as if re-shot with a close-range 180-degree ultra-wide-angle, a skateboard camcorder, or a direct-flash camera pressed close to the crowd: Faces, gestures, shoes, car fronts, handrails, or objects closest to the lens are exaggeratedly enlarged; edge figures, streets, canopies, light strips, railings, and building lines visibly curve around the circle; near-large-far-small perspective and barrel distortion must remain continuous and believable. The lower part still shows the same real people, not cartoon characters or other models. Preserve the number of people, facial identities, relative order, clothing colors, glasses, masks, gestures, and key items. Impact can be created by moving closer to the lens, lowering the camera position, enlarging foreground action, and strengthening edge curvature - but do not uglify faces, change identities, swap clothing, or create extra limbs. The fisheye circle uses strong but realistic on-camera direct flash, high-ISO grain, coarse halftone printing, slight red-cyan or CMYK misregistration, photocopy edges, and old youth-publication ink texture. Retain the night black, flash white, and main environmental colors of the original photo; extract only one highly recognizable spot color from the original image for micro-graphics - do not fix a rainbow neon palette. Keep about 18%–26% of the area outside the circle as continuous dark low-information negative space - do not fill the entire space. Add only a few elements consistent with youth-publication language: star bursts, broken checkerboards, calibration crosses, short dashed lines, or offset rings. They are for balancing the layout and must not cover faces or key gestures, nor become sticker-material clutter. Text must first be determined from the photo facts and become part of the fisheye optical structure. By default include: - One oversized main title of 1–3 English words; - Two to four short fields, e.g., "NIGHT FILE 01", number of people, lens method, or scene theme; - One observation sentence of 5–10 English words about the night outing. The main title curves boldly along the top, side, or bottom edge of the fisheye circle, may locally approach or exceed the frame edge, and uses compressed, heavy, grainy youth-magazine or street-performance-poster typography. The title must be directly readable in chat preview, not shrunk into ineffective small text, and must not cover anyone's eyes, faces, or key gestures. Fields use blocky uppercase letters with a missing-ink texture; the observation sentence sits in the continuous dark negative space. Text should look silk-screened or photocopied into the paper, not like a smooth floating digital UI. The overall feel is close to independent youth photography publications, night-out street magazines, skateboard video covers, underground music releases, and 90s direct-flash group portraits: intimate, gritty, live, with a bit of recklessness and humor - but the identities remain real and clear. It is a redesign of lens distance, circular field of view, and print layout - not a simple fisheye filter, and not an ordinary nightclub promo poster. The most important rules: The upper part must clearly retain the original real group photo; the lower part must make the same group reappear with a clearly closer, rounder, more intense fisheye relationship. Both parts must allow person-by-person cross-checking, while showing clear contrast in lens distance, foreground scale, edge curvature, text weight, and print density. Avoid: missing the original photo, different people in upper and lower parts, changed headcount, altered identity or facial features, a plain photo with just a circular crop, weak fisheye distortion, copying the upper composition wholesale, cartoon faces, anime styling, smooth 3D glass spheres, generic club flyers, full-screen rainbow neon, brand logos, fabricated dates, coordinates, author names, account handles, QR codes, watermarks, garbled text, tiny unreadable titles, text covering faces, multi-image collages, and cheap template feel.