Traducción de título de prompt: Diario de viaje de libro abierto foto a página de acuarela

Convert the uploaded travel photos into a 3:4 vertical-format physical book still-life photograph. The most important thing: the image is a literary travel sketchbook truly spread open on a tabletop. The left and right pages are connected by a clearly visible spine in the middle, with natural page curvature, paper thickness, layered page edges, and soft shadows. Not a top-bottom split, not two independent posters side by side, not a flat collage. Left page: Preserve the main scene, subject, perspective, lighting, and colors from the uploaded photo in full, as a real travel photograph adhered to the paper. The photo edges curve slightly with the page but retain a clear photographic texture. Right page: Redraw the same location and same subject as a watercolor travel sketch. Keep the most recognizable outlines, spatial relationships, and main color blocks, using transparent washes, alternating wet and dry techniques, natural bleeding, grain texture, and visible paper white. Do not fill the page completely, do not turn it into a photo filter, do not change the location, and do not add subjects that do not exist. The book rests on a light-colored real tabletop or a clean neutral background, avoiding extra props. Leave a quiet blank area at the bottom of the right page and add a small amount of real travel notes: "[Location or subject title]" "[One short, specific observation related to the scene on site]" "PAGE [number]" The text looks like it was written by a traveler with a fine pen, with a slight handwritten irregularity, clear but restrained. Do not include author names, brands, logos, URLs, watermarks, garbled text, or extra words. Overall, it should feel like a commemorative page combining a real book with travel photography and hand-painted watercolor: the paper is tangible, the spine is real, the left and right pages echo each other, and there is a clear sense of memory transition between the photo and the watercolor. Avoid: top-bottom comparison, hard left-right cutting, ordinary photo frames, journal stickers piled up, excessive tape, tickets, postage stamp perforations, digital vector lines, heavy oil painting, completely flattened white backgrounds, extra people, or landmarks not in the original image.