Travel Vinyl Visual Archive Poster Prompt

Please turn each travel photo I upload into an independent premium travel vinyl visual archive poster, no multi-image collage, each photo output separately. Overall use 3:4 vertical composition, forming a clear visible comparison between original photo and reinterpretation. The upper part occupies about 45%-50% of the frame, faithfully preserving the original photo, accurately maintaining subject identity and quantity, pose of people or transportation tools, architecture and terrain structure, observation angle, spatial relationships, real textures, natural light and shadow, and original color atmosphere. Only perform slight premium photography color grading and extremely thin film grain treatment, giving the photo a travel magazine, independent music publication, and photography exhibition quality. To fit the layout, sky, ground, or surrounding environment may be naturally extended, but the subject must not be stretched, distorted, mirrored, moved, replaced, or redrawn. The lower part, on a warm white or light ivory uncoated paper surface, reconstructs the same scene into a refined travel vinyl visual system. Physically arrange one color black vinyl record, one front cover, and one back cover, with the three items forming a restrained asymmetric balance. The record shows clear detailed real grooves, center hole, center label, and slight smoke translucent texture; the covers show paper thickness, cut edges, subtle wear, paper fibers, and natural shadows. Do not duplicate multiple records, do not make a desktop e-commerce mockup. The front cover extracts the most recognizable architecture, terrain, transportation tool, plant, sky, or water surface from the photo, reorganizing with bold but restrained effective cropping, not copying the original photo's complete composition. The back cover uses another local crop, color block relationship, or minimal outline of the same scene, forming a different information density from the front. Noise and secondary details may be removed, but the subject silhouette, direction, signature colors, and location atmosphere that let people trace back to the original photo at a glance must be preserved. Record colors are entirely extracted from the original photo: choose the most representative dominant color as the record base, then complete the covers with same-hue shades, adjacent colors, and a few accent colors. Simplify, purify, and soften complex colors into a limited palette, preserving the scene's warm-cool character, not applying a fixed black vinyl template, not adding unrelated clashing colors. Add a small amount of clear readable English text on the covers and record center label. Based on the photo's real location, subject, weather, or mood, distill 1-3 English words as the main title, and add 'TRAVEL RECORD 01', 'SIDE A', 'SIDE B', and a short line of 5-12 English words. All text must be determined word by word from the photo; use thin serif paired with restrained narrow sans-serif, making text look truly printed on the sleeve and center label, allowing slight ink bleed and print misregistration. The lower objects occupy about 55%-70% of the area, retaining at least 30% continuous warm white margin between the outer edge and objects. Use a clear, horizontal, restrained boundary between original and reinterpretation, no blur, no feathering, no mutual bleeding. Overall reference premium record sleeves, independent music publications, travel photography archives, and collectible editorial design, presenting a rhythmic, quiet, durable, restrained, and memory-rich visual quality. Avoid full-frame filters, same-composition texture swaps, missing photos, original shrunk into decorative thumbnails, fictional artists or record companies, duplicate records, plastic 3D, e-commerce displays, excessive text, fake text, logos, QR codes, watermarks, and cheap template feel.