Lip-synced guitar performance from a photo and audio (LTX-2.3 Pro)

Use the uploaded image as the exact identity reference. Preserve the woman's face, silver hair, tattoos, clothing, guitar, chair, and surrounding flower garden perfectly. Maintain perfect facial consistency throughout the performance. She gently sings while naturally fingerpicking the acoustic guitar. Perfect lip synchronization with the uploaded audio. Every mouth shape, breath, pause, and subtle facial movement must precisely match the vocals. Hyper-realistic documentary cinematography, warm golden-hour lighting, authentic skin texture, shallow depth of field, subtle breeze moving the flowers and loose strands of hair. Keep the camera movement extremely subtle. No dramatic camera moves, no orbits, no large pans. The emotion should come from her performance rather than the camera. Only gentle push-ins, tiny reframing, and slow tilts. "I hear you in the kettle..." Open on an intimate close-up of her face. She fills almost the entire frame. Hold the shot with only a barely noticeable slow push-in. Her lips, breathing, wrinkles, and tiny facial expressions are the entire focus. "...in the pipework and the rain." Stay on her face. The camera remains almost completely still with only a subtle natural drift. She briefly lowers her eyes as she sings, sunlight softly illuminating her silver hair. "In the spoon against the glass..." Slowly widen just enough to begin revealing the upper body and the top of the acoustic guitar for the first time. The audience gradually realizes she has been playing all along. Her face still dominates the composition. "...in the crack between my bones." Gently tilt downward to reveal both her face and her hands together in frame. Her fingers naturally fingerpick the guitar while her lips remain clearly visible for the performance. "Come back soft..." Hold this balanced composition. Her face remains the primary subject while the guitar occupies the lower portion of the frame. Only a tiny forward drift. "...come back slow." Finish with a slow push back into her face. The guitar naturally falls out of focus while she softly sings the final words. Hold the close-up for a few seconds after the final chord, allowing only her breathing, blinking, and the gentle movement of the flowers in the background.