Naive Buntstift Tierporträt Prompt

Create one independent fine-art poster for each cat or dog pet photo I upload, outputting each photo separately without combining multiple images into a single layout. Style name: NAIVE CRAYON ANIMAL PORTRAIT Overall composition uses a 3:4 vertical format with a top-and-bottom comparison. The upper section takes up approximately 48% of the frame and preserves the original photo intact; the lower section takes up about 52% and reinterprets the same pet or group of pets as a naive, rough, hand-drawn crayon animal portrait. The boundary between top and bottom must be sharp and horizontal, with no gradient, feathering, or blending between the two. The upper half faithfully retains the number of animals, their arrangement order, breed characteristics, ear direction, eye color, coat color patches, facial markings, limb positions, body posture, contact relationships, and gaze direction from the original photograph. Only light artistic publication color grading and a very thin film grain effect are applied, but it must still clearly read as a real photograph. Do not alter the pet's identity, swap markings, add or remove animals, or reconstruct the background. The lower half uses a warm ivory, coarse-textured drawing paper with visible fibers and fine grain. Remove complex room details, furniture, plants, brick walls, and cluttered environments from the photo, keeping only a rough ground line, windowsill, or a few horizontal environmental strokes from the original. Reorganize the pet into a tightly cropped, prominent full-bleed portrait. A single animal or animal group should occupy 68%–92% of the width and 65%–78% of the height of the redrawn area, centered or forming a slightly asymmetrical group composition. Leave a continuous paper margin of 18%–28% at the bottom for the title and observation line. Accurately preserve each animal's real identity: - Keep the original number of animals; - Keep each cat or dog's ear shape, coat color, facial markings, and eye color; - Keep the original left-right arrangement, top-bottom orientation, and body contact; - In two-pet or multi-pet photos, do not swap markings, breeds, or positions; - Do not render different animals with the same template face. Restrained naive exaggeration is allowed: - Slightly enlarge the head; - Enlarge the eyes by about 15%–25%; - Ears may be slightly tilted or asymmetrical; - Compress the body into short, stubby, clumsy shapes; - Nose, mouth, and paws may be moderately enlarged; - Facial features may be slightly misaligned, but the original pet must still be instantly recognizable. Use thick black crayon, oil pastel, and a small amount of graphite with repeated searching outlines. Lines must show obvious hesitation, overlapping, breaks, rough edges, variations in hand pressure, and uncorrected correction strokes. Allow incorrect outlines to remain on the paper; do not aim for smooth, precise vector edges. Colors are extracted entirely from the original pet's coat, eyes, nose, ground, and ambient light, compressed into 4–7 rough crayon colors. Apply colors in a dry, broken manner that lets the paper show through; do not fill areas completely. Render fur with short chaotic strokes, directional smudging, and layered buildup, avoiding real gradients, fine shading, or digital airbrush effects. Eyes may use layered irregular color rings and thick dark outlines to stand out; noses, mouths, and paws are pressed repeatedly with blunt crayon. The humor should come from proportion, stroke quality, and slightly skewed features, not from adding hats, clothes, toys, or cartoon expressions to the animals. Generate the following text based on the pet's real visible expression, posture, or relationship in the photo: 1. A short title of 1–3 English words; 2. A material field, for example "CRAYON NOTE 01"; 3. A light observation sentence of 5–12 English words. The title uses large, rough, slightly tilted blunt crayon lettering, allowing breaks, missing color, and uneven fill. The material field and observation sentence use smaller graphite or dry crayon handwriting. All text must be clearly readable in chat preview and placed within the bottom margin area, never covering the animal's eyes, face, or paws. Do not invent pet names unless the user explicitly provides them. The overall feel is a private sketchbook, aged drawing paper, rough crayon practice, and a slightly humorous animal observation. It should be naive, sincere, rough, and full of character, but must not become cheap children's illustration. Avoid: generic cute pet cartoons, clean children's picture-book vector style, uniform template faces, swapped coat colors or markings, added animals, realistic fur rendering, smooth digital lines, sparse single-line sketches, sticker white borders, cartoon costumes, pet names, artist signatures, logos, and watermarks.