Postage Window Travel Note Poster

Input image 1 is the travel photo that must be used faithfully; input image 2 is only a reference for layout, paper, stamp perforations, postmark, and text hierarchy, do not copy specific locations or subjects from input image 2. Create a 3:4 vertical 'postage window travel note' editorial poster from input image 1. Strictly use a two-section layout, no illustration treatment; all photo areas use the same real scene from input image 1. Upper section about 37% of canvas: Lay a warm ivory aged paper background, preserving real paper fibers, slight creases, natural spots, and soft shadows. On the left, place two lines of dark gray-black typewriter text: [LOCATION OR MEMORY TITLE] FIELD NOTE [NUMBER] Title larger, letter spacing appropriately widened, with ample white space around. On the right, place a horizontal photo stamp about 58% of the upper section width. Inside the stamp, use the real photo from input image 1, cropped to fit the horizontal frame while keeping the core subject. The photo stamp has: - warm white thick paper border; - regular semi-circular die-cut perforations on all sides; - slight paper thickness; - subtle, natural contact shadow; - slightly aged but neat paper edges. Overlay a black vintage postmark on the stamp's lower right, partially extending beyond the paper edge. The postmark includes a broken circle and three parallel wavy lines, with wear, fading, and semi-transparent ink texture, and must not cover the photo subject. Lower section about 63% of canvas: Let the same real photo from input image 1 fill edge to edge. Crop naturally to the 3:4 poster, preserving the original photo's subject, people, architecture, perspective, light, and color, without adding non-existent elements. The lower section must retain a real photographic feel, not become watercolor, cartoon, woodblock, or sketch. Place a small horizontal warm white paper label at the lower left of the lower photo, about 25%-32% of the canvas width. The label has slight paper thickness and soft shadow, containing only one typewriter observation sentence of no more than two lines: [A short observation directly related to the photo scene] Key perforation rule: The upper photo stamp and the lower short-sentence label must use exactly the same die-cut perforation system: - same hole diameter; - same arc depth; - same center spacing; - same semi-circular notch shape; - same paper border width. Do not scale the perforations proportionally because the two papers differ in size. The actual visual size of the holes in the final piece must be identical, not one fine and one coarse; do not become sawtooth, wavy edge, or torn paper fringe. Overall, it should look like a page from an old travel archive: the top has a title and stamp-style thumbnail, the bottom is a large photo of the same scene, with an observation printed on a small perforated paper strip. Colors come from the original photo, paper surface is restrained, information is sparse but precise. Avoid: illustration redraw, watercolor, cartoon, engraving, two large ordinary comparison images, multiple stamps, too many postmarks, handwritten note paper piles, tape, left-right split columns, large blank paper at bottom, author name, brand, logo, URL, QR code, watermark, gibberish, and extra text.