Handheld Travel Study Card Poster

Input image 1 is the travel photo that must be faithfully preserved; input image 2 is only for reference of style, material, handheld card proportions, and pencil observation sketch visual language, do not copy input image 2's specific scene. Turn input image 1 into a 3:4 vertical 'handheld travel study card' editorial poster. Top ~40%: Keep input image 1's real photo complete, preserving subject, people, architecture, boats, depth of field, perspective, light, and overall color, high fidelity, clear, natural, only slight editorial color grading. The photo spreads out from the top of the frame, cannot be illustrated, cannot add objects not in the original. Bottom ~60%: Use large areas of warm off-white old paper with fine fibers, slight spots, creases, and real paper grain. Place a physical vintage polaroid card held by a hand from the lower right corner, slightly forward of center. Fingers are natural in scale, the card has thickness, slightly curled corners, worn edges, and soft shadows. Inside the card, again keep the same real photo from input image 1, clearly visible, cannot be changed to illustration. Four sides are warm white paper, bottom noticeably wider. On the paper around the polaroid card, only draw 2-4 groups of sparse ink-pencil observation sketches directly related to input image 1's subject: main silhouette, partial structure, simplified geometric form, or distant outline. Lines are light, broken, exploratory, keep eraser marks and large areas of paper white. Do not draw a complete second scene, do not add color illustrations. Below the polaroid, only three lines of text: [LOCATION OR SUBJECT TITLE] [ALL-CAPS STUDY NUMBER] [ONE SHORT, SPECIFIC, OBSERVATION RELATED TO THE SCENE] Use old typewriter or engraved serif typeface, dark gray, clearly readable. No other text. Overall feel like a traveler holding a photo in front of their own architectural or landscape observation paper: real photo, old paper, handheld action, and light pencil sketches together form a tactile travel archive. Avoid: copying reference scene, ordinary before/after comparison, hand-account sticker piles, tape, tickets, stamps, postage perforations, watercolor, color sketches, full-page line drawing, collage fragments, too much text, author name, brand, logo, URL, watermark, gibberish, and extra text.