Prompt de geração de pôster de design avançado

Translate each photo I upload into an independent, high-end designed poster - no multi-image collages, each photo output separately. Overall use a 3:4 vertical composition, with the upper and lower areas strictly 1:1 in height, each occupying 50% of the frame. The upper half preserves the original photo, maintaining the subject's identity, structure, pose, realistic texture, natural lighting, and original color atmosphere, with only light premium color grading to give it the visual quality of an art magazine, independent publication, and lifestyle aesthetic. To fit the frame, the environmental background may be naturally extended, but the subject must not be stretched, distorted, or altered. The lower half extracts the most recognizable subject relationships, object features, life details, and narrative memory points from the photo, reconstructing them into a "Japanese life fragment Scene Map / acrylic collection catalog." Do not fully replicate the photo - instead, freely select about 4-7 of the most memorable elements based on the original image, which can be body parts, food, drinks, objects, plants, animals, architectural features, vehicles, or small details with emotional value. Each element maintains a realistic, clear, touchable object texture - no flat cartoonish styling - and is uniformly processed with a more INS lifestyle visual tone: soft natural light, clean highlights, creamy bright areas, slight soft haze, clear shadows, and comfortable warm-cool relationships, moderately reducing harsh contrast and brightening colors so objects feel gentle, refined, clean, and healing, yet still like real photography. Add transparent rounded acrylic/resin edging, slight thickness, delicate highlights, and soft contact shadows around them, like real small collectibles rather than plastic 3D toys. Multi-object layout should not use fixed four-grid, evenly spaced rows, or uniform sizes - instead, dynamically organize based on each element's own size, direction, shape, and visual weight. Use different compositions such as diagonal flow, S-shaped paths, circular enclosure, staggered vertical arrangement, stepped rhythm, radial from center, paired clusters, edge insertion, or asymmetric floating; elements may vary in size, rotate slightly, partially overlap, touch edges, or be cropped, so each image has a different visual rhythm. Always maintain a clear reading path and sufficient whitespace - lively but not messy, relaxed but orderly. Between elements, freely add fine dashed lines, curved arrows, route nodes, location symbols, dots, parentheses, hand-drawn small lines, or light markers, naturally connecting them according to the composition flow - not requiring all elements to be linked. Lines may detour, jump, break, or form local loops, making the layout feel more like a carefully organized personal memory map than a flowchart or complex infographic. The background color is not preset to a light template - it should intelligently match the dominant hue, overall color temperature, light, and mood of the upper photo. It can be cream, misty blue, sage green, peach pink, or heavier integrated tones like brick red, caramel brown, warm orange, gray-blue, deep green; the key is forming beautiful color contrast with the real objects and a unified INS atmosphere. Overall colors can be moderately brightened, purified, and softened to make the image warm, clear, and full of life - avoiding dirty grays, dead blacks, neon colors, high-saturation clashes, and cheap filters. Text and routes participate in the composition together. Based on each object's identity, action, emotion, or life association, freely generate short cute labels, words, phrases, or symbols - no fixed vocabulary, no language restrictions, and no requirement for uniform formatting across elements. Use lightweight, rounded fonts with slight natural handwriting variation and Japanese journal character, optionally paired with small fine-print text, sticky-note-style wording, or micro symbols, creating flexible mixed text-image layouts with objects and routes. The overall presentation is a visual language of real objects x INS soft tones x acrylic collectible texture x dynamic Scene Map x cute annotations x generous reasonable whitespace, combining Japanese lifestyle, Xiaohongshu-style healing appeal, and premium editorial layout. The image can be lively, varied, and collectible-feeling, but always clean, gentle, real, and refined. Avoid fixed four-grid layouts, even distribution, uniform sizes, flat cartoon styling, complex UI, excessive arrows, cheap plastic feel, e-commerce material vibes, and templated composition.