Create one independent premium design poster from each uploaded travel photo - one photo per finished poster, no multi-image collages, no product display mockups.
Overall composition is 3:4 vertical. The frame is divided into an upper real-photography zone and a lower vintage-label redrawn zone, separated by a clean, straight horizontal boundary.
The upper photography zone occupies roughly 45% - 50% of the full frame. Faithfully preserve the subject, architecture, vehicles, terrain, direction, spatial relationships, viewing angle, natural light and shadow, real materials, and color atmosphere of the original photo. Apply only light premium travel-photography color grading and an extremely thin film-grain treatment. The upper area must remain a clearly recognizable real photograph - no redrawing, distortion, mirroring, subject replacement, or architectural alteration.
The lower zone, roughly 50% - 55%, reworks the same scene as a "VINTAGE MATCHBOX TRAVEL LABEL | retro matchbox travel label."
On a warm off-white or aged-paper background, place one flat rectangular vintage paper travel label. The label occupies about 48% - 68% of the lower zone's width, with roughly 32% - 52% of continuous paper margin around it.
Show only the front face of the label - no matchbox thickness, drawer, side, matches, packaging structure, hand-held scene, or product display.
Extract the most recognizable subject silhouette, orientation, pose, key architectural structure, and signature color blocks from the original photo, compressing the complex environment into a central motif, emblem, or large color-block composition.
The subject must be traceable to the original photo at a glance, but do not use photo tracing or automatic vectorization. Reorganize the composition according to the subject's characteristics, for example:
- Landmark architecture compressed into a bold-outline emblem;
- Bridges transformed into a strong directional structure of towers and cables;
- Highways transformed into exaggerated perspective wedges;
- Vehicles transformed into a side-profile pattern of tail fins, body, and wheels;
- Peaks and terrain reduced to a few hard-edged silhouettes.
Use heavy near-black borders, thick black outlines, hard-edged flat fills, and 2 - 4 opaque spot colors. Colors must be extracted from the original photo, then simplified and moderately purified, with warm paper tone and near-black outline color added.
Render vintage offset-printing characteristics:
- coarse halftone;
- waxy ink grain;
- missing ink;
- rough printed edges;
- slight color misregistration;
- worn corners;
- aged paper fibers;
- uneven spot-color coverage.
The label interior must still retain readable paper-colored empty space - do not fill the surroundings with decoration, halftone dots, or borders.
Text is added as part of the label printing:
- one 1 - 3 word English location or scene title;
- a "LABEL NO. 01" style number;
- one line of 5 - 10 English words as an observation sentence.
The main title uses a heavy, slightly irregular vintage uppercase font; secondary text uses small old lead-type or typewriter fonts. Slight missing ink, wear, and misregistration are allowed, but the main title must remain clearly legible in chat preview.
Do not reproduce trademarks, window stickers, organization names, author signatures, or unrelated text from the original photo. Do not imitate real matchbox brands, specific old packaging, or existing commercial labels.
The overall result should feel like a travel print saved from an old suitcase, roadside shop, or local souvenir album: direct, rough, sun-aged, collectible - but not childish, cheap, or a nostalgia template.
Avoid: 3D matchboxes, packaging box sides, matches, product-ad mockups, real-brand imitation, modern minimalist logos, smooth vectors, digital gradients, photographic filters, automatic photo tracing, excessive colors, complex panoramas, childish cartoons, generic travel icons, full-poster redrawing, missing original photos, photos shrunk into small decorations, same framing with swapped materials, blurred boundaries, author names, logos, watermarks, garbled text, fictional brands, and extra text.
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