Transformación de foto a pintura al pastel

Transform each uploaded photo into an independent, high-end designed poster using a 3:4 vertical composition with a dual-layer logic: the upper portion remains a real photograph, while the lower portion becomes a painterly reconstruction based on the subject's narrative. Preserve the original photo's subject identity, structure, pose, realistic texture, natural lighting, and color atmosphere in the upper half, applying only subtle high-end photographic color grading for artistic refinement. For the lower half, extract the most identifiable subject, silhouette, pose, and narrative relationships, then reconstruct them into a more artistic and stylized painted scene. Avoid fully copying the photo, collaging, or using sticker-like logic; instead, distill the complex scene into clear subject relationships, a few key blocks, and quiet negative space, so the original object is instantly recognizable while conveying a memorized, summarized, and reorganized narrative beauty. The overall style should reference a soft, bright, healing pastel painting texture: like thick gouache, acrylic, pastel, or hand-painted with oil brush strokes, with soft color blocks, clear but not heavy brushwork, clean edges with slight looseness, and subtle pigment buildup, coverage, and handmade tactility. Avoid collage feel, smooth vector feel, 3D plastic feel, and excessive realism. The composition should be more professional than typical illustration, emphasizing visual weight, subject placement, negative space ratio, foreground-background layering, block rhythm, directional guidance, and editorial order. The subject may be off-center, enlarged, cropped, or concentrated in the lower-middle to form a clear narrative core; background and secondary elements should be actively reduced, keeping only minimal scenery, spatial lines, or environmental relationships that best support the mood, giving the image both breathing room and clear hierarchy and reading path. The color palette should continue your current preferred logic: overall soft, translucent, slightly desaturated high-end tones, adjustable based on the original image's overall color temperature, but maintaining a light and unified feel. Use pale pink-blue, misty blue, sky blue, and airy cool blues for the main atmosphere, balanced with ivory white, cream white, light beige, soft gray-green, and architectural neutrals; add small amounts of blush pink, soft peach, dusty rose, or muted blush as local accents to enhance the ins-style healing feel, breathing quality, and refined layering. Avoid dirty gray, excessive contrast, high-saturation clashing colors, and cheap vintage vibes. Text should not be preset with fixed titles, numbers, locations, or languages, nor use menu-style information. Instead, based on the photo's subject, action, environment, emotion, memory, or cultural context, freely generate extremely few truly meaningful words, phrases, short sentences, or fragments, and integrate them naturally into the image through more professional typography. Text may enter negative space, sit near the subject, align along visual axes, or participate as corner annotations; overall keep it small, light, restrained, and refined, like editorial text in an independent publication rather than commercial headlines. The overall vibe should resemble an independently published visual handbook or artistic travel magazine: warm, bright, healing, modern, quiet, relaxed, yet with clear subject narrative and high-level editorial order. Avoid collage logic, complete realistic landscapes, fragmented accumulation, heavy outlines, templated poster feel, e-commerce illustration feel, cartoon feel, and excessive decoration.