📽️MOVIE STUDIO TOUR🎬️【イラスト系プロンプト】

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every person visible in the reference image as if they have entered the world of a grand cinematic adventure movie.

Preserve the recognizable identity and key visual characteristics of each person, including facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, skin tone or character coloring, clothing cues, and other distinctive traits.

IMPORTANT STYLE ADAPTATION: Match the visual medium and rendering style of the attached reference image.

If the reference is photorealistic, keep the characters photorealistic.

If the reference is an illustration, preserve its illustrated or drawn appearance.

If the reference is anime, manga, comic, painterly, stylized, or graphic art, retain that visual language.

If the reference is 3D, CGI, game-like, sculpted, or rendered, preserve the corresponding 3D aesthetic.

Do not automatically convert illustrated or 3D characters into realistic humans.

The characters should look like the same subjects from the reference image, naturally integrated into a thrilling cinematic adventure environment.

MULTIPLE CHARACTERS: If multiple people or characters are visible in the reference image, include all of them. Do not remove, merge, duplicate, or replace any character. Preserve each individual’s identity and distinguishable appearance.

Arrange them naturally within the scene, with believable spacing, interaction, eye direction, and body language. Avoid facial blending, merged bodies, duplicated faces, or unnatural overlaps.

SETTING: Place the characters in a spectacular adventure-film environment filled with discovery, danger, exploration, and mystery.

Possible environmental elements include: ancient jungle temples, lost ruins, towering mountains, hidden valleys, desert canyons, mysterious caves, rope bridges, forgotten cities, crumbling stone stairways, waterfalls, underground chambers, expedition camps, old maps, carved monuments, abandoned fortresses, sailing ships, remote islands, archaeological sites, overgrown pathways, dramatic cliffs, and distant unexplored landscapes.

The environment should feel timeless and cinematic, with a strong sense of scale, mystery, and discovery.

Avoid obvious modern technology unless it already exists as an essential part of the original character design.

LIGHTING AND MOOD: Create dramatic cinematic adventure lighting with:

golden sunlight,
strong directional light,
sunbeams through jungle foliage,
atmospheric haze,
volumetric light through dust or mist,
dramatic backlighting,
rim lighting,
deep environmental shadows,
reflections on water or wet stone,
glowing cave entrances,
stormy skies,
and striking contrast between illuminated landscapes and mysterious unexplored spaces.

The mood should feel adventurous, exciting, mysterious, heroic, suspenseful, awe-inspiring, and story-driven.

COMPOSITION: Make the result feel like a still frame from a serious adventure, exploration, treasure-hunting, archaeological, survival, or expedition film rather than a posed portrait.

Use cinematic staging and visual storytelling.

The characters should appear caught in the middle of an important journey, discovery, escape, expedition, confrontation, or moment of exploration.

Use natural cinematic framing such as:

medium shot,
medium-wide shot,
full-body shot,
low-angle heroic framing,
high-angle environmental framing,
dynamic diagonal composition,
layered foreground and background elements,
wide establishing shots,
or strong depth-based composition.

Preserve believable anatomy, perspective, scale, and spatial relationships.

Use the environment to create a strong sense of scale, depth, movement, and discovery.

VISUAL FINISH: Adapt the final rendering to the reference image’s original medium while adding cinematic adventure-film qualities.

For photographic references: cinematic adventure film still, realistic skin texture, natural environmental lighting, authentic costume materials, subtle 35mm film grain, soft lens halation, atmospheric depth, realistic dust, mist, foliage, stone, water, and natural lens characteristics.

For illustrated references: retain the original illustration style, line quality, brushwork, shading method, color treatment, and level of stylization while introducing cinematic adventure lighting, environmental scale, dynamic staging, and dramatic composition.

For 3D references: retain the original modeling, materials, shader style, character proportions, and rendering aesthetic while adding adventure-inspired lighting, atmospheric effects, environmental storytelling, and cinematic camera work.

COLOR: Use a rich but cinematic adventure palette inspired by natural environments.

Possible tones include warm sunlight, earthy browns, sandstone, jungle greens, deep forest shadows, weathered stone, turquoise water, golden highlights, dusty neutrals, stormy blues, and subtle sunset tones.

If the original artwork strongly depends on color, preserve enough of its original palette to maintain character identity.

Avoid excessively saturated, artificial, or modern-looking colors unless intentionally retained from the reference style.

KEY REQUIREMENTS:

Preserve the identity of every referenced character.

Preserve the original visual medium and artistic style.

Keep the number of characters exactly consistent with the reference.

Do not invent additional main characters.

Do not remove existing characters.

Do not merge or distort faces.

Do not significantly alter body proportions unless required by the original style.

Avoid generic replacement faces.

Avoid excessive beautification.

Avoid modern smartphones, modern vehicles, contemporary streetwear, or clearly modern objects unless they are essential to the original character.

Maintain strong cinematic storytelling.

Emphasize exploration, discovery, danger, movement, environmental scale, and visual adventure.

The final image should feel like the original characters genuinely exist inside a grand cinematic adventure movie world.

Desired qualities: cinematic, adventurous, epic, mysterious, atmospheric, story-driven, dynamic, dramatic lighting, environmental scale, exploration, discovery, suspense, natural depth, sophisticated composition, high detail, visually coherent, faithful character preservation.

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every visible person or character inside a high-budget cinematic science-fiction scene.

Preserve the exact same number of characters and keep each character clearly recognizable. Maintain facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, skin tone or character coloring, clothing cues, distinctive traits, relative scale, and overall identity.

STYLE:
Match the original visual medium and rendering style of the reference image.
If it is photorealistic, keep it photorealistic.
If it is anime, manga, illustrated, painterly, stylized, 3D, CGI, or game-like, preserve that same visual language.
Do not convert stylized characters into realistic humans.

Do not remove, merge, duplicate, replace, or significantly redesign any character.
Avoid facial blending, duplicated faces, merged bodies, extra limbs, or generic replacement faces.

SETTING:
Place the characters in a believable, sophisticated science-fiction environment such as a spacecraft, orbital station, futuristic city, alien planet, advanced laboratory, research facility, or industrial spaceport.

Use cinematic sci-fi details such as holographic displays, advanced machinery, metallic architecture, luminous interfaces, distant spacecraft, atmospheric fog, practical lighting, reflections, steam, cables, and layered environmental detail.

The world should feel functional, immersive, lived-in, and story-driven.

MOVEMENT — VERY IMPORTANT:
Every character must appear to be caught naturally in the middle of an action.

Do not create a static group portrait.
Do not arrange everyone in a rigid lineup.
Do not make everyone face the camera or stand with arms hanging neutrally.

Give each character purposeful, believable movement, such as:
walking mid-step, turning, looking over a shoulder, reaching toward machinery, interacting with a console, bracing against motion, crouching slightly, shifting body weight, passing another character, reacting to an event, entering a doorway, or handling an object.

Use natural body mechanics:
asymmetric poses, bent elbows and knees, realistic weight distribution, torso lean, shoulder-and-hip rotation, directional head turns, active hands, and varied body orientation.

Characters should visually interact through gaze, gestures, movement, position, or shared objects.

The image should feel like a movie frame captured during an unfolding event, with clear momentum before and after the moment.

Add subtle secondary motion where appropriate:
moving hair, clothing, straps, drifting dust, displaced fog, steam, sparks, particles, or slight localized motion blur.

Keep faces sharp and recognizable.
Do not blur entire characters.

COMPOSITION:
Use cinematic medium-wide or full-body framing with strong depth.

Prefer dynamic three-quarter angles, low angles, over-the-shoulder views, diagonal movement, off-center composition, layered foreground and background elements, and characters placed at different depths.

Avoid flat frontal compositions, symmetrical posing, or static group-photo staging.

LIGHTING AND MOOD:
Use dramatic cinematic lighting with rim light, volumetric beams, atmospheric haze, deep shadows, realistic reflections, luminous panels, and restrained futuristic accents.

Use a sophisticated sci-fi palette with cool metallic tones, deep blues, muted cyan, restrained amber highlights, and dark industrial colors.

Preserve important original character colors.
Avoid excessive neon, oversaturation, or generic cyberpunk styling.

FINAL PRIORITY:
Preserve character identity first.
Preserve the original artistic style.
Keep the exact same number of characters.
Make every character feel physically active and naturally integrated into the same scene.
Prioritize movement over posing, interaction over isolation, asymmetry over symmetry, and storytelling over presentation.

The final image should feel like the original characters genuinely exist inside a serious, high-budget science-fiction film, captured in the middle of an important scene.

Desired qualities:
cinematic, science fiction, futuristic, immersive, atmospheric, dynamic natural movement, believable body language, strong visual depth, dramatic lighting, high detail, visually coherent, faithful character preservation.

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every visible person as if they exist inside a serious cinematic horror movie.

Preserve the recognizable identity and key visual characteristics of each person, including facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, skin tone or character coloring, clothing cues, and distinctive traits.

IMPORTANT STYLE ADAPTATION:
Match the original visual medium and rendering style of the reference image.
If it is photorealistic, keep it photorealistic.
If it is illustrated, anime, manga, comic, painterly, stylized, 3D, CGI, or game-like, preserve that same visual language.
Do not automatically turn stylized or 3D characters into realistic humans.

MULTIPLE CHARACTERS:
Include every visible person exactly once.
Do not remove, merge, duplicate, replace, or distort any character.
Preserve believable anatomy, scale, spacing, eye direction, and body language.

SETTING:
Place the characters in a dark, unsettling horror environment such as an abandoned house, decaying hospital, empty corridor, dark forest, ruined church, basement, fog-covered road, or deserted motel.

Use atmospheric details like flickering lights, broken windows, drifting mist, deep shadows, distant silhouettes, strange reflections, open doorways leading into darkness, or subtle signs that something may be watching them.

LIGHTING AND MOOD:
Create cinematic horror lighting with deep shadows, low-key illumination, harsh directional light, rim lighting, backlighting through fog, flashlight-like beams, volumetric light, and partially obscured areas.

The mood should feel ominous, suspenseful, disturbing, mysterious, claustrophobic, and story-driven.

COMPOSITION:
Make the image feel like a still frame from a serious horror film, not a posed portrait.

Use cinematic framing such as medium-wide shots, low or high angles, Dutch angles, layered foregrounds, doorframes, shadows, negative space, and strong depth.

The characters should appear caught in the middle of a disturbing discovery, escape, investigation, confrontation, or realization.

HORROR TONE:
Prioritize psychological tension, implied danger, uncertainty, and atmosphere over excessive gore.

Do not turn the characters into monsters unless explicitly requested.
Avoid campy Halloween aesthetics, parody, excessive gore, and generic horror clichés.

VISUAL FINISH:
Preserve the original art style while adding cinematic horror qualities such as film grain, atmospheric haze, realistic low-light exposure, unsettling shadows, restrained colors, and strong visual storytelling.

Use a dark, desaturated palette while preserving enough original color to maintain character identity.

KEY REQUIREMENTS:
Preserve every character’s identity.
Preserve the original visual medium.
Keep the exact number of characters.
Do not merge or duplicate faces.
Do not significantly alter body proportions.
Avoid generic replacement faces and excessive beautification.
Do not invent additional main characters.

The final image should feel like the original characters genuinely exist inside a tense, atmospheric, cinematic horror movie.

Desired qualities:
cinematic horror, psychological tension, ominous atmosphere, deep shadows, volumetric fog, unsettling composition, story-driven, high detail, faithful character preservation.

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every person visible in the reference image as the same recognizable character, preserving facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, skin tone or character coloring, clothing cues, and other distinctive traits.

Preserve the original visual medium and art style of the reference image. If it is photorealistic, keep it photorealistic. If it is illustrated, anime, manga, comic, painterly, 3D, CGI, or game-like, retain that same visual language and rendering style.

Include exactly the same number of characters as the reference. Do not remove, add, merge, duplicate, or replace anyone. Keep each character clearly distinguishable and avoid distorted faces, blended bodies, or unnatural overlaps.

Transform the scene into a dramatic cinematic superhero / heroic action movie moment.

Give the characters strong movement and expressive body language: running, leaping, turning, dodging, landing, reaching, protecting, or charging forward. Avoid stiff or static poses.

Give each character lively, emotionally readable expressions such as determination, courage, excitement, confidence, urgency, surprise, or heroic resolve. Avoid blank or emotionless faces.

Place them in a large-scale cinematic environment such as a dramatic city, rooftop, battlefield, damaged street, futuristic metropolis, or stormy action scene. Add atmosphere with smoke, sparks, debris, wind, dust, rain, or glowing energy where appropriate.

Use blockbuster-style lighting: dramatic backlight, rim light, volumetric rays, deep but readable shadows, strong contrast, and cinematic depth.

Use dynamic camera angles and composition, such as low-angle hero shots, medium-wide action shots, dramatic perspective, foreground elements, motion, and layered depth.

Keep anatomy, perspective, scale, and character identity believable and consistent.

The final image should feel like a frame from a major superhero or heroic action film: cinematic, dynamic, energetic, expressive, story-driven, epic, high detail, and faithful to the original characters.

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every visible character in a cinematic Japanese school-life coming-of-age movie (青春映画).

CHARACTER PRESERVATION

Preserve each character's recognizable identity, facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, original colors, clothing details, and accessories.

Maintain the exact original visual medium and art style, whether anime, illustration, photorealistic, manga, or 3D. Never convert stylized characters into realistic humans.

Include every visible character exactly once. Do not add, remove, merge, or duplicate characters.

SCENE & STORYTELLING

Create ONE immersive, emotionally engaging moment from everyday school life.

Choose a natural situation suited to the characters and their relationships, such as:

- Preparing decorations or enjoying activities at a lively school festival (文化祭)
- Sharing lunch and playful conversation on a breezy school rooftop
- Studying together in a sunlit classroom after school
- Riding together on a bicycle along a riverside path at sunset
- Walking through a school hallway while chatting and laughing
- Running toward the school gate, sharing an umbrella, or waiting at a railway crossing

These are inspirations, NOT a fixed list. Freely invent other original school-life situations.

Do not default to cultural festivals, decorated classrooms, or any particular setting. Give ordinary school moments and special events equal creative consideration.

Capture the middle of an unfolding action, not a posed moment.

Show spontaneous interactions: laughing, turning mid-conversation, reaching for objects, reacting to a friend, exchanging subtle glances, or moving naturally through the environment.

Every character should feel alive and emotionally connected to the scene. Use believable gestures, eye direction, body language, and natural spacing.

Create the feeling that something just happened and something else is about to happen.

CINEMATIC COMPOSITION

Make the image look like an authentic movie still, not a group portrait or promotional poster.

Use immersive eye-level cinematography, candid medium-wide framing, layered foreground and background, natural perspective, and slightly off-center composition.

Let characters interact naturally with their surroundings. Include subtle motion in hair, clothing, schoolbags, curtains, or environmental details.

Avoid everyone facing the camera or standing in a symmetrical arrangement.

LIGHTING & ATMOSPHERE

Use soft cinematic natural lighting: golden-hour sunlight, warm sunset backlighting, gentle morning light, or sunlight streaming through classroom windows.

Create a nostalgic youthful atmosphere with warm highlights, fresh greens, soft blues, pastel tones, subtle film grain, gentle halation, and natural depth of field.

Include authentic school-life details such as notebooks, bento boxes, festival decorations, classroom furniture, rooftop fences, or bicycles, depending on the chosen scene.

Preserve the original character colors and artistic style.

QUALITY & CONSISTENCY

Maintain recognizable faces, believable anatomy, consistent proportions, natural physical interactions, and accurate perspective.

Avoid extra characters, duplicated faces, merged bodies, distorted hands, artificial poses, excessive beautification, or unrelated actions.

Keep every character clearly identifiable while allowing natural movement and cinematic framing.

FINAL DIRECTION

Capture a spontaneous, emotionally meaningful moment of youth — friendship, laughter, first love, anticipation, or nostalgia.

The characters should feel as though they were already living their lives before the camera arrived.

Not a posed school portrait, but a living scene from a heartfelt 青春映画 — cinematic, youthful, natural, immersive, and story-driven.

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every visible person as the same recognizable character, preserving facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, skin tone or character coloring, clothing cues, and distinctive traits.

Keep the exact number of characters. Do not remove, merge, duplicate, replace, or distort anyone.

IMPORTANT: Preserve the original visual medium and style of the reference image.

- Photorealistic → keep photorealistic
- Illustration/anime/manga → keep the original illustrated style
- 3D/CGI/game-like → keep the original 3D rendering style

Place the characters naturally inside a cinematic romance movie scene.

Create an intimate, emotional atmosphere with beautiful cinematic lighting such as golden-hour sunlight, warm evening lights, soft window light, gentle backlighting, subtle haze, reflections, and shallow depth of field.

Use a romantic setting such as a quiet city street, café, riverside, train station, seaside town, rooftop, garden, cozy interior, or softly lit nighttime street.

Make the image feel like a real movie still, not a posed portrait. Show subtle emotional storytelling through natural eye contact, expressions, gestures, body language, and believable distance between characters.

Possible moments: a quiet conversation, reunion, farewell, shared walk, hesitant confession, lingering glance, or hands almost touching.

Keep the mood romantic, tender, nostalgic, elegant, intimate, and story-driven.

Preserve believable anatomy, perspective, scale, and spatial relationships.

Use tasteful cinematic colors: warm gold, soft pastels, muted reds, gentle blues, sunset tones, or elegant nighttime colors. Preserve important original colors when needed for character identity.

Avoid generic faces, excessive beautification, forced romantic poses, modern distracting objects, facial blending, merged bodies, duplicated faces, or unnatural overlaps.

Final result: the original characters faithfully preserved, naturally existing inside a beautiful cinematic romance movie world.

Use the attached image as the primary character and scene reference.

CHARACTERS — ABSOLUTE HIGHEST PRIORITY

Recreate the EXACT number of visible characters, faithfully preserving each person's identity, facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, skin tone, body proportions, clothing, accessories, colors, linework, shading, and original art style.

Do NOT redesign, simplify, beautify, duplicate, replace, or American-cartoonize the characters.

Preserve their original facial construction, anatomy, proportions, and drawing language. Allow dynamic body poses and natural movement ONLY when consistent with their original designs.

The characters must look exactly like their reference versions, NOT like American cartoon characters.

BACKGROUND — STRONG ORIGINAL AMERICAN CARTOON AESTHETIC

Transform ONLY the environment into a wildly imaginative, colorful, exaggerated American animated comedy world.

Use playful architecture, curved buildings, quirky fictional storefronts, oversized props, absurd machinery, stylized vehicles, elastic perspective, bold silhouettes, visual gags, funny animals, exaggerated cartoon physics, and humorous environmental details.

Make the world feel unmistakably like an energetic American cartoon, with inventive visual comedy and imaginative environmental design.

Everything must be completely original. Do NOT include or imitate any recognizable existing cartoon character, franchise, studio property, logo, iconic location, or signature design.

ACTION — MANDATORY, NO STATIC SCENES

NEVER depict characters merely standing, casually walking, posing, or looking at the camera.

Create ONE original, funny, chaotic, or adventurous incident already unfolding.

EVERY character must actively participate in the SAME event through meaningful physical action.

Use imaginative cartoon slapstick, visual gags, environmental chain reactions, and clear cause-and-effect storytelling.

Capture the most exciting, hilarious, or surprising split second of the action — NOT a calm moment before or after it.

Make the environment itself an active source of comedy and chaos.

Apply exaggerated cartoon physics to the ENVIRONMENT, never to the characters' original anatomy or art style.

COMPOSITION — DYNAMIC ANIMATED FREEZE-FRAME

Create a cinematic, action-packed freeze-frame from an original American animated comedy.

Use dramatic camera angles, diagonal staging, exaggerated environmental perspective, strong depth, playful motion, and visually connected character interactions.

Keep every character clearly visible, recognizable, and integrated into the action.

Avoid static group compositions, generic street scenes, stiff posing, or characters simply placed in front of a cartoon background.

Use vibrant colors, bright lighting, warm highlights, clean shadows, and strong visual hierarchy.

STRICT STYLE SEPARATION

CHARACTERS: Original reference art style ONLY.

ENVIRONMENT: Bold, exaggerated, completely original American-cartoon style ONLY.

Unify them through lighting, perspective, and physical interaction — NEVER by restyling the characters.

Do not add extra people, creatures, mascots, or background characters.

FINAL PRIORITY

Character fidelity > Active character participation > Inventive comedic action > Strong American-cartoon environment > Cinematic composition.

FINAL RULE: A scene where characters are merely standing or walking inside a colorful cartoon environment is a FAILURE.

Create a wildly entertaining, action-filled, visually surprising American-cartoon adventure while preserving every original character's exact recognizable design and artistic identity.　

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every visible character as if they exist inside a classic Western movie.

Preserve each character’s recognizable identity, including facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, skin tone or character coloring, clothing cues, and distinctive traits.

MATCH THE ORIGINAL MEDIUM:
Keep the same visual style as the reference.
If it is photorealistic, keep it photorealistic.
If it is illustrated, anime, comic, painterly, 3D, CGI, or stylized, preserve that same rendering language.

CHARACTERS:
Include every visible character exactly once.
Do not remove, merge, duplicate, or replace anyone.
Preserve facial identity, proportions, spacing, eye direction, and body language.

MOVEMENT:
Make the characters feel naturally in motion rather than posing.
Use dynamic, asymmetrical actions such as walking, turning, running, reaching for a holster, pushing through saloon doors, reacting to another character, mounting a horse, or moving through wind and dust.
Capture them mid-action, with believable weight, torso rotation, bent limbs, flowing clothing, moving hair, and environmental motion.
Avoid stiff, symmetrical, front-facing group poses.

SETTING:
Place them in an authentic Old West environment such as a dusty frontier town, saloon, sheriff office, stable, ranch, canyon, desert road, or railway station.
Adapt clothing into period-appropriate Western styling without losing character identity.

LIGHTING AND MOOD:
Use cinematic Western lighting with warm sunlight, long shadows, dusty haze, lantern light, strong silhouettes, and dramatic depth.
The mood should feel rugged, tense, adventurous, and story-driven.

COMPOSITION:
Make the image feel like a still frame from the middle of a serious Western film.
Use a tense confrontation, pursuit, saloon entrance, horseback arrival, dangerous journey, or pre-duel moment.
Favor strong directional movement, natural interaction between characters, and cinematic framing.
Avoid arranging everyone evenly in a straight line.

VISUAL FINISH:
Preserve the original rendering style while adding classic Western atmosphere.
Use earthy, weathered tones, dust, subtle motion cues, and strong cinematic depth.

KEY REQUIREMENTS:
Preserve every character’s identity.
Keep the exact number of characters.
Do not distort or merge faces.
Do not significantly alter body proportions.
Avoid generic replacement faces, excessive beautification, stiff poses, or modern elements.

The final image should feel like the original characters genuinely exist inside a classic cinematic Western world, captured in the middle of an unfolding action scene.

Desired qualities: cinematic, classic Western, rugged, dusty, dramatic, dynamic movement, expressive body language, atmospheric, story-driven, faithful character preservation.

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every person visible in the reference image as if they exist inside a classic Japanese period drama (jidaigeki).

Preserve the recognizable identity of every character, including facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, skin tone or character coloring, and distinctive visual traits. Keep the exact same number of characters. Do not remove, merge, duplicate, or replace anyone.

IMPORTANT STYLE ADAPTATION:
Preserve the original visual medium and rendering style of the reference image. If it is photorealistic, keep it photorealistic. If it is anime, illustration, manga, painterly, 3D, CGI, or stylized artwork, retain that same visual language.

SETTING:
Place the characters naturally in an authentic Edo-period Japanese environment inspired by classic samurai films and jidaigeki cinema, such as wooden post towns, temples, shrines, teahouses, inns, castle gates, stone paths, paper lanterns.

COSTUME:
Adapt the characters into believable period-appropriate Japanese clothing such as kimono, hakama, haori, samurai robes, merchant clothing, or traveling garments. Preserve distinctive colors, patterns, accessories, silhouettes, and personality cues from the original design. Do not make every character a samurai.

MOVEMENT AND ACTION:
Give every character a strong sense of natural movement. Avoid stiff standing poses, symmetrical group arrangements, or everyone facing the camera.

Capture the characters in the middle of an action or reaction, using clear weight shifts, torso rotation, active hands, turning heads, purposeful footsteps, and varied body language.

Let sleeves, hakama, haori, hair, and accessories react naturally to movement, wind, or rain.

Characters may be walking, running, turning, reaching, drawing a sword, opening a sliding door, confronting someone, protecting another character, exchanging an object, or reacting to danger.

Give each character an individual role and different eye direction, gestures, and movement. The image should feel like a freeze-frame from a moving film, not a posed group portrait.

LIGHTING AND MOOD:
Use dramatic cinematic lighting with lantern light, moonlight, firelight, mist, rain, smoke, or sunlight through shoji screens.

The atmosphere should feel tense, elegant, poetic, mysterious, and story-driven.

COMPOSITION:
Use dynamic cinematic staging with diagonal movement, foreground-to-background depth, varied spacing, and different character orientations.

Show an important scene already in progress, such as a confrontation, interrupted secret meeting, rainy journey, investigation, ambush, escape, or moment before a duel.

Use subtle motion cues such as trailing fabric, splashing puddles, drifting mist, scattered leaves, or swinging lanterns while keeping faces clear and recognizable.

Avoid facial blending, duplicated faces, merged limbs, merged bodies, or unnatural overlaps.

KEY REQUIREMENTS:
Preserve every character’s identity.
Preserve the original art style.
Keep the exact same number of characters.
Maintain believable anatomy and facial consistency.
Give the characters clear, natural, varied movement.
Avoid stiff, static, lineup-style posing.
Use authentic Japanese historical scenery and clothing.
Create strong cinematic storytelling.
The final image should feel like the original characters genuinely exist inside a moving scene from a classic Japanese jidaigeki film.

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every person visible in the reference image inside a lively late-1950s to early-1960s American roadside diner movie scene.

Preserve each character’s recognizable identity, facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, skin tone or character coloring, clothing cues, and distinctive traits.

Keep the exact same number of characters as the reference. Do not remove, merge, duplicate, replace, or invent main characters.

IMPORTANT STYLE:
Preserve the original visual medium and rendering style of the reference image.
If it is photorealistic, keep it photorealistic.
If it is illustrated, anime, manga, painterly, 3D, CGI, or stylized, retain that same visual language.
Do not convert stylized characters into realistic humans.

SCENE:
Place the characters in or around a bright classic American diner at golden hour, blue hour, or early night.

Include period-appropriate elements such as:
glowing neon signs, chrome diner details, red or turquoise booths, jukeboxes, milkshakes, soda bottles, retro menus, classic American cars, convertibles, whitewall tires, roadside signs, warm diner windows, and colorful parking-lot lights.

Avoid obvious modern technology, smartphones, modern cars, or contemporary signage.

CHARACTER ACTION:
Make the characters feel lively, spontaneous, and naturally in motion.

Avoid stiff poses or formal group-photo composition.

Show believable actions such as:
walking, turning, laughing together, talking with hand gestures, looking back over a shoulder, opening a car door, leaning against a classic car, stepping out of the diner, carrying drinks, or reacting playfully to another character.

Let hair and clothing move subtly with their actions.

EXPRESSIONS:
Give the characters bright, natural, expressive faces:
genuine smiles, open laughter, playful grins, cheerful surprise, friendly teasing, excitement, and youthful confidence.

Characters should interact with each other rather than all looking directly at the camera.

Preserve facial identity even while smiling, laughing, speaking, or moving.

LIGHTING AND MOOD:
Bright, warm, colorful, nostalgic, youthful, energetic, romantic, and fun.

Use warm sunset light, glowing neon, tungsten diner lighting, soft rim light, chrome reflections, car headlights, gentle haze, subtle film grain, and soft halation.

Avoid dark film-noir lighting, heavy shadows, gloomy atmosphere, or sinister mood.

COMPOSITION:
Make the image feel like a spontaneous still frame from a vintage American coming-of-age or cruising movie.

Use dynamic cinematic framing, natural spacing, varied character positions, layered depth, diagonal movement, and believable interaction.

Avoid rigid symmetry and shoulder-to-shoulder posing.

VISUAL FINISH:
For photographic references: vintage 35mm movie still, realistic skin texture, subtle film grain, soft halation, natural lens bloom, slightly faded retro colors.

For illustrated or 3D references: keep the original linework, brushwork, shading, materials, character proportions, and stylization while adding retro diner lighting and cinematic composition.

COLOR:
Use bright but tasteful vintage Americana colors such as cherry red, turquoise, cream, coral pink, golden yellow, denim blue, mint green, chrome silver, and warm neon tones.

Keep the original character colors recognizable.

KEY REQUIREMENTS:
faithful character identity,
exact character count,
same original art style,
bright expressive faces,
natural laughter,
dynamic movement,
character interaction,
classic American diner,
1950s–1960s Americana,
classic cars,
warm neon lighting,
golden hour or blue hour,
vintage 35mm movie atmosphere,
youthful coming-of-age energy,
cinematic storytelling,
no stiff posing,
no duplicated or distorted faces,
no modern objects.

 CLASSIC MAFIA CRIME FILM — DYNAMIC CINEMATIC TRANSFORMATION

Use the attached image as the primary and authoritative character reference.

Transform every visible character into an authentic 1940s–1950s American mafia or gangster crime film.

The result must look like a dramatic frame captured from the middle of a serious movie, not a posed portrait, costume photoshoot, or generic noir scene.

IMPORTANT: Create a fresh, distinct cinematic situation with every generation. Preserve the classic gangster atmosphere while varying the location, dramatic event, character actions, and camera composition.

1. CHARACTER IDENTITY — ABSOLUTE PRIORITY

Preserve the exact number of visible characters.

Keep every character immediately recognizable by maintaining:

- Facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, and expressions
- Skin tone, distinctive colors, and visual traits
- Body proportions, relative heights, and silhouettes
- Recognizable clothing details, accessories, and personality

Do not remove, duplicate, merge, replace, or invent characters, including background people.

Adapt period clothing to preserve each character's distinctive design and colors.

Every character must play a meaningful role in the unfolding scene.

Character identity always takes priority over cinematic styling.

2. PRESERVE THE ORIGINAL ART STYLE

Strictly maintain the reference image's original visual medium.

- Photorealistic remains photorealistic.
- Anime / manga remains anime / manga.
- Illustration remains illustrated.
- 3D / CGI remains 3D / CGI.

Preserve original facial designs, proportions, linework, shading, textures, materials, and color treatment.

Apply period atmosphere and cinematic lighting without fundamentally changing the original art style.

Never replace recognizable characters with generic gangster faces.

3. DYNAMIC MAFIA FILM SCENARIOS

Create ONE coherent, original dramatic situation for each generation.

Explore a wide variety of authentic gangster-film moments, such as:

- A dangerous negotiation inside a private restaurant room
- A brawl with a Rival Organization
- A tense confrontation beside vintage automobiles on a rainy street
- A suspicious encounter inside a smoky jazz nightclub
- A secret exchange at a foggy waterfront warehouse
- An intimidating conversation inside a mafia boss's office
- An unexpected confrontation inside a late-night diner
- A secret meeting at a mansion or underground gambling room

Invent other historically believable situations whenever appropriate.

Vary the setting, emotional stakes, relationships, actions, weather, time of day, and cinematography.

Each generation should resemble a different memorable moment from a larger mafia crime saga.

4. AUTHENTIC PERIOD ATMOSPHERE

Recreate the unmistakable atmosphere of 1940s–1950s American organized-crime cinema.

Use historically convincing details where appropriate:

Tailored dark suits, double-breasted jackets, waistcoats, suspenders, silk ties, wool overcoats, fedoras, vintage dresses, leather gloves, and polished shoes.

Old brick architecture, vintage black automobiles, dark wood interiors, leather chairs, brass lamps, heavy curtains, and period signage.

Whiskey glasses, cigars, handguns, ashtrays, handwritten ledgers, bundle of bills, newspaper, leather briefcases, and rotary telephones.

Choose details naturally suited to the selected situation rather than including everything.

Allow different environments, including luxurious interiors, busy city streets, rooftops, industrial docks, nightclubs, hotels, and quiet residential neighborhoods.

Avoid modern technology, contemporary fashion, futuristic elements, and exaggerated gangster stereotypes.

5. CINEMATIC STORYTELLING AND ACTING

Capture a meaningful moment of tension, secrecy, loyalty, power, danger, or betrayal.

Choose ONE clear central dramatic event.

Characters should naturally react through eye direction, posture, gestures, and believable emotional expression.

Use purposeful movements such as walking, turning, whispering, exchanging documents, adjusting coats, stepping from automobiles, opening doors, or reacting to unexpected danger.

Create convincing power relationships and visual storytelling.

For a single character, portray a decisive moment of discovery, danger, or difficult choice.

For multiple characters, establish believable interactions and contrasting emotional reactions.

Avoid stiff poses, symmetrical arrangements, synchronized actions, and everyone looking at the camera.

The scene must feel like an authentic moment in progress, not a staged group portrait.

6. CINEMATIC COMPOSITION AND LIGHTING

Use the visual language of classic American gangster cinema.

Dynamically choose the most appropriate cinematic framing:

Medium-wide shots, intimate medium shots, low-angle perspectives, over-the-shoulder compositions, environmental wide shots, and layered deep-focus staging.

Favor off-center framing, natural depth, expressive camera angles, and believable physical interactions.

Use dramatic chiaroscuro lighting, warm tungsten lamps, cool window light, streetlights, automobile headlights, or natural daylight according to the scene.

Smoke, rain reflections, Venetian-blind shadows, and atmospheric haze may enhance selected scenes but are not mandatory.

Do not make every scene dark, rainy, smoky, or indoors.

Keep all characters visually recognizable.

Avoid flat studio lighting, excessive neon, artificial hero poses, and glossy modern blockbuster aesthetics.

7. COLOR AND VISUAL FINISH

Use a sophisticated mid-century crime-film palette:

Charcoal black, tobacco brown, aged sepia, muted amber, deep burgundy, cool gray, and desaturated period colors.

Preserve essential original character colors.

For photorealistic references, use subtle 35mm film grain, realistic skin texture, gentle halation, natural lens characteristics, and cinematic contrast.

For anime, illustration, or CGI, reproduce equivalent cinematic atmosphere while preserving the original rendering style.

8. SCENE VARIETY — CRITICAL

Every generation should explore a genuinely different dramatic moment from classic mafia cinema.

Independently vary:

- Location and historical environment
- Central dramatic event and emotional tension
- Character actions and power relationships
- Time of day, weather, and atmosphere
- Camera angle, framing, and spatial composition
- Lighting conditions and cinematic mood

Do not merely change the background while repeating the same poses or interactions.

Allow suspenseful conversations, sudden confrontations, silent discoveries, escapes, dangerous negotiations, ordinary activities interrupted by crime, and emotionally charged aftermaths.

Keep the genre recognizable while making each scene visually and narratively distinctive.

FINAL DIRECTIVE

Create ONE sophisticated, emotionally charged movie still from an authentic 1940s–1950s American mafia crime film.

Prioritize:

1. Exact character count and recognizable identities
2. Faithful preservation of the original art style
3. Fresh, varied, and coherent cinematic storytelling
4. Authentic mid-century gangster atmosphere
5. Natural movement, expressive acting, and believable interactions
6. Dramatic lighting and professional film composition

Do not create a gangster costume portrait or repeatedly recreate the same mafia meeting.

The viewer should feel that a larger criminal story existed before this moment and will continue afterward.

FINAL RESULT: A distinctive, cinematic mafia-film scene featuring every original character, with faithful identity preservation, authentic period atmosphere, dynamic storytelling, and a fresh dramatic situation in every generation.

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every visible person from the reference image inside a classic 1940s–1950s film noir world.

Preserve each character’s recognizable identity, facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, skin tone/character coloring, clothing cues, and distinctive traits. Keep exactly the same number of characters. Do not remove, merge, duplicate, replace, or invent people.

STYLE:
Preserve the original visual medium and rendering style of the reference image.
Photorealistic stays photorealistic; illustration stays illustrated; anime/manga stays anime/manga; 3D/CGI stays 3D/CGI.
Do not convert stylized characters into realistic humans.

BLACK-AND-WHITE:
The final image must be TRUE MONOCHROME BLACK AND WHITE, not simply desaturated color.
Use only black, white, and neutral grayscale tones.
No sepia, color tint, selective color, colored neon, or colored highlights.

Translate original colors into clearly separated grayscale values so character identity remains recognizable.

Use:
deep blacks,
bright controlled whites,
rich midtones,
strong contrast,
large areas of darkness,
dramatic silhouettes,
and clearly readable facial details.

Avoid flat gray, washed-out contrast, HDR-style shadows, or modern color grading.

NOIR SETTING:
Place the characters in a dramatic urban night scene inspired by authentic 1940s–1950s film noir:
rain-soaked streets, wet pavement reflections, narrow alleys, vintage street lamps, fog, smoke, old brick buildings, fire escapes, detective offices, shadowy bars, vintage cars, period signage, and dim hotel entrances.

Avoid obvious modern objects unless essential to the original character design.

LIGHTING:
Use intense cinematic chiaroscuro:
hard directional light, deep shadows, rim lighting, backlighting, venetian-blind shadows, volumetric light through smoke or fog, wet reflections, and strong separation between light and darkness.

Let darkness occupy a substantial part of the frame.

COMPOSITION:
Make it feel like a serious crime or mystery film still, not a posed portrait.
The characters should appear caught in the middle of an important scene.

Use cinematic framing such as medium-wide shots, low angles, subtle Dutch angles, layered foreground/background elements, silhouettes, doorways, windows, and strong depth.

Preserve believable anatomy, perspective, scale, spacing, and body language.

FINISH:
For photographic references: authentic black-and-white 35mm film, realistic skin texture, subtle film grain, soft halation, rich black density, controlled highlights, and natural lens character.

For illustrated/anime references: preserve the original linework, shading, proportions, stylization, and rendering while applying strong monochrome noir lighting.

For 3D references: preserve the original models, materials, proportions, and render style while using monochrome noir lighting, fog, reflections, and cinematic camera work.

FINAL PRIORITIES:
faithful character identity,
same number of characters,
original art style preserved,
TRUE black and white,
very strong noir contrast,
deep shadows,
cinematic chiaroscuro,
authentic 1940s–1950s atmosphere,
dramatic storytelling,
high detail,
no modern color grading.

Use the attached image as the primary and highest-priority visual reference.

Create a new image featuring every person visible in the reference image exactly once.

Preserve each person’s identity, facial features, hairstyle, hair color, clothing, accessories, body type, proportions, and distinctive details as closely as possible.

Match the reference image’s original:

- medium and rendering style
- realism or stylization
- linework, coloring, shading, and texture
- lighting and shadows
- color palette and contrast
- character proportions
- camera angle, perspective, framing, and lens feel
- overall visual mood

Do not reinterpret the image into a different style.

Scene

Give each person one animal to ride.

Choose the animal partly at random, but make it feel strangely appropriate for that specific person based on their appearance, clothing, personality, expression, or overall vibe.

Any real animal is allowed, including:

- mammals
- birds
- reptiles
- aquatic animals
- insects

Unexpected choices are encouraged.

Realistic animal size is not required. Small animals or birds may be enlarged enough to carry a person naturally.

Examples include giant rabbits, owls, flamingos, penguins, beetles, capybaras, wolves, tigers, elephants, dolphins, manta rays, crocodiles, and other animals.

Each person should have exactly one clear primary animal.

Dynamic action

Create an energetic scene appropriate to the chosen animals.

Examples:

- running across fields
- charging through forests
- flying through clouds
- sliding across snow
- racing through shallow water
- swimming through ocean spray
- crossing deserts
- soaring around mountains
- moving through wetlands or jungle

If different animals require different habitats, combine them creatively into one cohesive visual world.

Add strong motion and environmental effects such as:

- wind in hair and clothing
- flying dust
- splashing water
- snow
- leaves
- feathers
- moving fur
- dramatic clouds

The scene should feel like a frozen frame from a funny, spectacular adventure.

Riding poses

Use varied and readable riding poses.

Characters may:

- ride confidently
- lean forward at speed
- cling desperately to fur or feathers
- hug the animal’s neck
- balance awkwardly
- ride side-saddle
- almost slip off
- casually pose while the animal moves wildly
- look completely calm despite the chaos

Avoid giving everyone the same pose.

Expressions

Keep every face clearly visible and recognizable.

Give each person a different exaggerated reaction, such as:

- joyful laughter
- excitement
- shock
- panic
- determination
- smug confidence
- nervous concentration
- mischievous grin
- confused blank stare
- looking at the camera for help
- complete calm in the middle of chaos

Do not distort facial identity for the sake of expression.

Composition

Show every person and animal clearly.

Use:

- varied heights
- diagonal movement
- foreground, middle ground, and background
- asymmetrical composition
- clear silhouettes
- readable spacing

Make it immediately obvious which person is riding which animal.

Avoid confusing overlaps between people and animals.

Widen the composition if necessary rather than cropping important faces, bodies, or animals.

Anatomy

Human anatomy must remain correct.

Each person has exactly:

- one head
- one torso
- two arms
- two hands
- two legs
- two feet

Never create extra or duplicated limbs, floating hands, fused bodies, shared limbs, or impossible joints.

If a hand or limb would naturally be hidden, keep it hidden rather than inventing another visible one.

Animal anatomy must also remain recognizable and plausible.

Avoid extra legs, extra wings, duplicate heads, fused animals, or accidental hybrid anatomy.

Final check

Before finalizing, verify:

- every reference person appears exactly once
- nobody is duplicated or omitted
- every face remains recognizable
- clothing and hairstyles are preserved
- human anatomy is correct
- each person is paired with one clear animal
- each animal is recognizable
- faces remain visible
- rider-animal relationships are easy to understand
- the environment suits the animals
- the image preserves the reference image’s visual style

If complexity causes identity or anatomy problems, simplify the pose or increase spacing.

Priority

1. Preserve each person’s identity
2. Include every person exactly once
3. Preserve clothing, hairstyle, and proportions
4. Correct human anatomy
5. One clear animal per person
6. Animal choice should suit the person
7. Preserve the original visual style
8. Keep every face visible
9. Correct animal anatomy
10. Add dynamic action, expressive reactions, and playful comedy

Final goal:

“The exact same group from the reference image is suddenly riding a bizarre assortment of animals that somehow suit each person perfectly, racing, flying, swimming, or charging through a dynamic environment while their identities, clothing, anatomy, and original visual style remain consistent.”

CINEMATIC MINIATURE WORLD ADVENTURE
Use the attached image as the primary character reference.
Preserve the exact identity and number of all original characters, including their faces, hairstyles, apparent ages, body proportions, skin tones, distinctive traits, clothing, colors, accessories, and original artistic style.
Do not add, remove, merge, replace, duplicate, or redesign any character.
Every original character must appear exactly once and remain clearly recognizable.

RANDOM SCENE GENERATION — CRITICAL
Before composing the image, silently invent ONE fresh miniature-adventure scenario.
Randomly vary:
environment + specific micro-location + 2–4 scale cues + central action + character arrangement + camera angle + lighting + mood
Combine them into one coherent cinematic moment already in progress.
Each generation should feel fundamentally different, not like the same composition with a new background.
Avoid repeatedly defaulting to cats, giant flowers, curbs, cobblestones, cups, gardens, sidewalks, or generic city streets.
Favor unexpected but believable everyday locations and situations.
Possible environments include interiors, kitchens, bedrooms, shops, cafés, libraries, workshops, stations, transportation spaces, rooftops, parks, forests, beaches, waterfronts, recreational spaces, urban areas, or other ordinary full-scale environments.
Choose a specific micro-location, not just a broad setting. The immediate surroundings should directly influence the action.

MINIATURE SCALE
Transform the characters into tiny miniature versions of themselves, approximately 8–15 cm tall.
The surrounding world remains completely normal and full-scale.
Only the characters are miniature.
Use 2–4 familiar full-sized elements appropriate to the scene to establish scale, such as furniture, food, books, tools, vehicles, architecture, plants, water, technology, animals, insects, clothing, or household objects.
Animals and plants are optional.
At least one nearby object should make the characters' tiny size immediately obvious.
The scale contrast must feel dramatic, believable, and consistent.
Avoid toy, doll, figurine, chibi, or miniature-diorama aesthetics.

CINEMATIC ACTION & STORY
Create a specific event rather than a generic exploration pose.
The characters should be captured in the middle of something happening.
Possible actions include running, climbing, crossing, jumping, balancing, hiding, discovering, helping, escaping harmless danger, navigating obstacles, carrying, pushing, pulling, sliding, interacting with an oversized object, reacting to movement, or solving a physical challenge.
Do not repeat the same action automatically.
When useful, add one simple environmental complication such as wind, rain, dripping water, rolling objects, moving fabric, steam, splashing liquid, mechanical movement, or animal movement.
Keep the scene clear rather than cluttered.
The image should feel like a single frame from a larger adventure.

CHARACTERS & MOVEMENT
Every original character must actively participate.
Arrange them naturally with varied positions, heights, gestures, expressions, and roles.
Avoid lineup poses, even spacing, symmetry, identical expressions, and static group portraits.
Characters may lead, follow, help one another, occupy different levels, react differently to the same event, or interact with different parts of the environment.
Use expressive facial reactions such as wonder, excitement, curiosity, surprise, concentration, determination, caution, joy, suspense, or playfulness.
Use dynamic poses, believable momentum, natural gestures, and flowing hair or clothing where appropriate.

CINEMATIC COMPOSITION
Use a dramatic miniature-level camera position close to the characters' world.
Favor:
extremely low or near-surface viewpoints
immersive wide-angle perspective
strong foreground, middle-ground, and background depth
dramatic scale contrast
diagonal or off-center composition
environmental elements extending beyond the frame
strong leading lines
natural asymmetrical character placement
Possible approaches include ground-skimming shots, upward-looking wide angles, foreground-obstructed views, views through or beneath enormous objects, diagonal action shots, or expansive low-perspective establishing shots.
Vary the exact framing between generations.
Avoid normal adult eye-level views and static portrait compositions.

CHARACTER CONSISTENCY & ART STYLE
Faithfully preserve the original artistic style of the reference image.
Maintain recognizable faces, facial structure, hairstyles, ages, proportions, skin tones, distinctive features, clothing designs, colors, accessories, and visual identities.
Do not reinterpret the characters into another style.
Do not make them photorealistic unless the original reference is photorealistic.
The full-scale environment should harmonize naturally with the original artistic style.

LIGHTING & ATMOSPHERE
Use cinematic lighting appropriate to the chosen setting, weather, time of day, and mood.
Vary between morning light, daylight, overcast conditions, indoor illumination, window light, sunset, nighttime lighting, rainy atmosphere, reflections, mist, backlight, or other contextually suitable conditions.
Do not always default to golden-hour sunlight.
Use atmospheric depth, elegant shadows, believable reflections, environmental textures, subtle particles when appropriate, and controlled depth of field.
Keep every character clearly visible and recognizable.

ENVIRONMENTAL STORYTELLING
Use only a few strong oversized elements.
The environment should actively affect what the characters are doing.
An ordinary object may become an obstacle, bridge, shelter, climbing surface, route, viewpoint, transportation, or part of the unfolding event.
Do not use oversized objects merely as decoration.

NOVELTY CONTROL
Do not automatically create:
tiny people beside a giant cat
tiny people under giant flowers
curb or cobblestone scenes
giant-cup scenes
generic garden exploration
generic city-street exploration
These concepts are still allowed occasionally, but should not become defaults.
Prefer fresh combinations of:
location + scale cues + action + character arrangement + camera + lighting

AVOID
Extra or missing characters, duplicates, altered faces, changed clothing, changed art style, inconsistent scale, distorted anatomy, stiff poses, symmetrical group portraits, weak size contrast, obscured faces, excessive clutter, toy-like characters, miniature-diorama environments, repetitive props, repetitive actions, repetitive camera setups, and formulaic compositions.

FINAL RESULT
Create the exact original characters, faithfully preserved in their original artistic style, as tiny miniature versions of themselves exploring a full-scale everyday world.
Capture one fresh, energetic cinematic adventure moment with convincing miniature scale, expressive movement, meaningful environmental interaction, dramatic perspective, immersive depth, and contextually appropriate lighting.
The result should feel like a spectacular frame from a high-budget miniature fantasy adventure film, never a posed portrait or miniature diorama.
PRIORITY: Character likeness → Original art style → Exact character count → Convincing miniature scale → Scene originality → Cinematic composition → Expressive movement → Environmental interaction → Lighting.

Use the attached image as the primary and highest-priority visual reference.

Create a new image featuring every person visible in the reference image exactly once.

Preserve each person’s identity, facial features, hairstyle, hair color, clothing, accessories, body type, proportions, and distinctive details as closely as possible.

Match the reference image’s original visual style, including realism or stylization, linework, texture, coloring, shading, lighting, color palette, character proportions, camera perspective, and overall mood.

Do not reinterpret the image into a different style.

RANDOM FESTIVAL

Randomly select EXACTLY ONE festival from this list:

1. HOLI — India
   Exploding clouds of vivid colored powder.

2. SONGKRAN — Thailand
   Massive street water fights, buckets, water guns and huge splashes.

3. AOMORI NEBUTA MATSURI — Japan
   Enormous illuminated warrior-shaped Nebuta floats glowing at night.

4. PASOLA — Sumba, Indonesia
   Horse riders charging across open fields while throwing wooden spears, traditional ikat textiles and dramatic tropical scenery.

5. GEREWOL FESTIVAL — Niger
   Wodaabe dancers with striking facial decoration, tall feathered headdresses and highly expressive synchronized dancing in the Sahel.

6. INTI RAYMI — Peru
   Spectacular Inca ceremonial procession, golden sun symbolism, vivid Andean clothing and monumental stone architecture.

7. RIO CARNIVAL — Brazil
   Samba parade, giant floats, feathers and spectacular costumes.

8. VENICE CARNIVAL — Italy
   Elaborate masks, historic costumes, canals and Venetian architecture.

9. LA TOMATINA — Spain
   Entire streets covered in flying tomatoes and red tomato pulp.

10. SAN FERMÍN — Spain
    White clothing, red scarves, narrow historic streets and charging bulls.

11. BATTLE OF THE ORANGES — Italy
    Huge quantities of oranges flying through historic streets.

12. UP HELLY AA — Scotland
    Hundreds of flaming torches, Viking-inspired procession and burning longship.

13. COOPER’S HILL CHEESE-ROLLING — England
    People wildly tumbling down an extremely steep grassy hill after a rolling cheese.

14. BORYEONG MUD FESTIVAL — South Korea
    People completely covered in mud, giant splashes and mud slides.

15. YI PENG LANTERN FESTIVAL — Thailand
    Thousands of glowing lanterns filling the night sky.

16. DÍA DE LOS MUERTOS — Mexico
    Marigolds, candles, papel picado, ofrendas and calavera imagery.

17. ALBUQUERQUE BALLOON FIESTA — USA
    Hundreds of colorful hot-air balloons filling the sky.

18. HARBIN ICE AND SNOW FESTIVAL — China
    Massive illuminated ice palaces and spectacular frozen architecture.

19. ORURO CARNIVAL — Bolivia
    Spectacular Diablada devil masks, horns and metallic embroidered costumes.

20. PUSHKAR CAMEL FAIR — India
    Large numbers of decorated camels, colorful turbans, desert dust and Rajasthan scenery.

Choose with genuine randomness. Do not always favor the most famous festivals.

MAKE THE FESTIVAL UNMISTAKABLE

Do NOT create a generic festival, parade, carnival, or street party.

The selected festival must be recognizable from the image alone.

Include at least 4–5 strong visual signatures specific to that festival, such as its iconic activity, distinctive props, characteristic costumes or masks, architecture, landscape, animals, floats, decorations, or environmental effects.

Commit completely to ONE festival.
Never mix visual traditions from different festivals or countries.

ACTIVE PARTICIPATION

Every reference person must be actively participating, not simply posing or watching.

Give each person a different action appropriate to the selected festival:

- running
- dancing
- laughing
- dodging
- splashing
- throwing
- carrying festival objects
- joining a procession
- reacting to giant spectacles
- interacting with performers
- helping another person
- struggling comically to keep up

Create natural interactions between the group.

One person might be completely confident while another panics, laughs, looks confused, gets caught by surprise, or stares at the camera for help.

Avoid giving everyone the same pose or reaction.

EXPRESSIONS & MOTION

Keep every face clearly visible and recognizable.

Use varied expressions:

- joyful laughter
- excitement
- shock
- playful panic
- determination
- smug confidence
- nervous concentration
- mischievous grin
- amazement
- confused blank stare
- complete calm during chaos

Expressions may be exaggerated, but never distort facial identity.

Make the image feel like a frozen frame from the wildest moment of the festival.

Use festival-appropriate motion such as:

- flying powder
- water splashes
- mud
- tomatoes
- oranges
- fire and sparks
- lanterns
- confetti
- dust
- snow
- wind
- moving clothing and hair
- rushing crowds
- charging horses or animals when appropriate

Keep the reference people’s faces readable despite the action.

IDENTITY & CLOTHING

Preserve each person’s original:

- face
- hairstyle and hair color
- clothing
- accessories
- body type
- relative height and proportions

Do not redesign them into traditional festival costumes.

Festival effects or small accessories may be added on top of their original appearance, such as colored powder, water, mud, garlands, beads, ribbons, lanterns or handheld festival props.

Their original appearance must remain recognizable.

COMPOSITION

Use an energetic cinematic composition with varied heights, diagonal movement, foreground, middle ground, background, dynamic perspective, clear silhouettes and readable spacing.

Show every reference person clearly.

Do not hide faces behind crowds, masks, hands, props or environmental effects.

Widen the composition if necessary rather than cropping important people.

Background participants are allowed, but must not resemble or duplicate the reference people.

ANATOMY

Maintain correct human anatomy.

Each reference person appears exactly once with one head, one torso, two arms, two hands, two legs and two feet.

No extra limbs, duplicated faces, fused bodies, floating hands or impossible joints.

If a limb is naturally hidden, keep it hidden rather than inventing another one.

CULTURAL COHERENCE

Treat the selected festival as a real cultural event.

Keep its architecture, environment, clothing, objects and activities culturally coherent.

Avoid stereotypes or cultural mashups.

Comedy should come from the reference characters’ reactions and situations, not from mocking the culture.

FINAL CHECK

Before finalizing, verify:

- exactly ONE festival was selected
- the festival is immediately recognizable
- at least 4–5 festival-specific visual signatures are clearly visible
- every reference person appears exactly once
- nobody is duplicated or omitted
- every face remains recognizable and visible
- original hairstyles and clothing are preserved
- anatomy is correct
- every person has a different action or reaction
- no unrelated cultural elements are mixed in
- the original visual style is preserved

If complexity causes identity or anatomy problems, simplify the background, reduce crowd density, increase spacing, or widen the composition.

FINAL GOAL

“The exact same group from the reference image is suddenly caught in the wildest moment of one randomly selected, unmistakably recognizable festival somewhere in the world.

Everyone is actively participating — running, dancing, laughing, struggling, reacting and interacting — while their identities, clothing, hairstyles, proportions and original visual style remain consistent.

The festival should be identifiable from the image alone.

The result should feel energetic, expressive, cinematic, culturally specific, slightly chaotic, surprising, and visually unforgettable.”

Use the attached image as the primary character reference.

Recreate every visible person as the same recognizable subject, preserving facial features, hairstyle, apparent age, body proportions, skin tone or character coloring, clothing cues, accessories, and other distinctive traits.

Preserve the original visual medium and style of the reference image:
photorealistic stays photorealistic,
illustration stays illustrated,
anime/manga stays anime/manga,
3D/CGI stays 3D/CGI.
Do not convert stylized characters into realistic humans.

If multiple characters are visible, include all of them exactly once. Do not remove, merge, duplicate, or replace anyone.

SCENE:
Place the characters in a tense classic spy-thriller scene at night.

They have been cornered against a wall, as if discovered during a secret mission.

A powerful off-camera searchlight or spotlight shines directly toward them, creating large, dramatic, clearly readable shadows of their bodies on the wall behind them.

The wall shadows are a major visual element and must match the characters’ poses naturally.

The characters should look caught in the moment:
turning toward the light, shielding their eyes, freezing, looking for an escape route, or reacting with controlled alarm.

SETTING:
Use a cinematic espionage environment such as a narrow alley, embassy corridor, underground garage, hotel entrance, warehouse, rooftop passage, stairwell, or railway platform.

Add atmospheric details such as rain, wet pavement, fog, smoke, vintage architecture, distant headlights, analogue surveillance equipment, or old signage.

Avoid obvious modern smartphones, futuristic gadgets, or unnecessary modern objects.

LIGHTING:
Use strong spy-movie chiaroscuro:
hard directional light,
deep shadows,
rim lighting,
backlighting,
volumetric beams through fog,
wet-surface reflections,
dark negative space,
and dramatic silhouettes.

COMPOSITION:
Make it feel like a serious theatrical spy-movie poster, not a posed portrait.

Use cinematic framing such as medium-wide, full-body, low angle, Dutch angle, strong perspective, or layered foreground/background depth.

Keep the characters close to the wall so the projected shadows are large and visually striking.

POSTER TEXT:
Add exactly ONE prominent line of dialogue in bold cinematic poster typography:

“There he is!”
“There she is!”
or
“There they are!”

Automatically choose the grammatically correct version based on the character or characters shown.

Make the text large, clean, fully readable, and integrated into the poster composition without covering important faces.

VISUAL FINISH:
Keep the original art style while adding a sophisticated spy-thriller atmosphere.

Use mostly black, charcoal, steel gray, deep navy, cold white light, and desaturated tones.
Preserve enough original color to maintain character identity if necessary.

KEY REQUIREMENTS:
Preserve every character’s identity.
Keep the exact number of characters.
Do not merge or distort faces.
Do not significantly alter body proportions.
Do not invent extra main characters.
Maintain believable anatomy, perspective, and shadows.
Make the scene feel tense, cinematic, mysterious, stylish, and story-driven.

Desired qualities:
classic spy thriller, espionage movie poster, cornered against a wall, dramatic searchlight, large wall shadows, high tension, cinematic lighting, strong contrast, suspenseful atmosphere, high detail, faithful character preservation.

Use the attached image as the primary visual reference.

Include every person from the reference exactly once. Preserve each person’s identity, face, hairstyle, clothing, accessories, body proportions, and distinctive details. Match the original image’s style, medium, lighting, colors, shading, camera angle, perspective, and overall visual world as closely as possible.

Scene

A powerful gust of wind is suddenly blasting straight upward from below, causing the entire group to lift off the ground and float chaotically into the air.

The moment should feel surprising, ridiculous, playful, and harmless — as if the exact same group from the reference has just been caught in an absurd upward windstorm.

Make the upward force immediately obvious:

- hair blown dramatically upward
- loose clothing, jackets, skirts, sleeves, ribbons, or accessories pulled upward
- feet clearly lifting away from the ground
- bodies tilted, drifting, twisting, or rotating slightly
- different people floating at noticeably different heights
- small lightweight objects, leaves, paper, dust, or debris rising upward when appropriate
- poses should visually communicate strong upward acceleration rather than ordinary jumping

Composition

Create a playful, asymmetrical, staggered composition.

Do not arrange the group in a straight horizontal line or at the same height.

Spread the characters naturally across the frame with clear negative space between bodies, faces, and limbs. Use varied heights and angles to create a lively sense of vertical motion.

Keep silhouettes readable and avoid excessive overlap.

Interactions should remain simple and easy to understand. A character may grab one nearby person, reach toward someone, cling to a shoulder or arm, or react to another floating person, but avoid tangled clusters of limbs.

Facial Expressions

Give every person a distinct, exaggerated reaction.

Possible expressions include:

- shocked
- laughing uncontrollably
- panicking
- gritting their teeth
- totally confused
- thrilled or excited
- smugly enjoying the situation
- staring directly at the camera as if asking for help
- completely calm despite the chaos

Do not repeat the same expression across the group.

Keep every face clearly visible, unobstructed, recognizable, and faithful to the reference person.

Anatomy — Critical

Every person must have exactly:

- 1 head
- 2 arms
- 2 hands
- 2 legs
- 2 feet

No extra limbs.
No duplicated hands.
No floating hands.
No fused bodies.
No shared limbs.
No detached body parts.
No impossible joints.
No duplicated people.

Every visible hand must clearly connect to the correct arm and the correct person.

Every leg and foot must clearly belong to the correct body.

If a limb would be difficult to depict correctly because of the pose or overlap, hide it naturally behind the body or another object rather than inventing an extra limb.

English Catchphrase

Add ONE short English catchphrase that fits the specific mood, expressions, and chaotic upward-wind situation of the finished image.

Invent the catchphrase based on the scene rather than using a predetermined phrase.

The catchphrase should be:

- funny, punchy, and immediately understandable
- natural-sounding English
- approximately 2–6 words
- playful rather than dramatic or threatening
- suitable for a comedy poster, animated movie still, meme, or playful advertisement
- related to flying, wind, floating, losing gravity, or the group’s chaotic reaction

Examples of the desired energy only — do NOT copy them automatically:

“WHO TURNED OFF GRAVITY?”
“UP WE GO!”
“THIS WASN’T THE PLAN!”
“HOLD ON TO SOMETHING!”
“WELL… THAT ESCALATED!”
“GRAVITY? NEVER HEARD OF IT.”

Choose a fresh phrase that best matches the actual image.

Render the catchphrase as clear, correctly spelled, highly legible English typography.

Integrate the lettering naturally into the original visual style. The typography may react subtly to the upward wind — for example, slightly tilted, stretched upward, or dynamically placed — but it must remain easy to read.

Place the text in an area of natural negative space.

Do NOT cover any face, important body part, or distinctive character detail.

Do not add any other text, captions, speech bubbles, logos, watermarks, or random letters.

Overall Priority

1. Preserve every person’s identity
2. Include everyone exactly once
3. Correct human anatomy
4. Preserve the original visual style
5. Make the upward wind unmistakably obvious
6. Keep every face visible and recognizable
7. Give everyone a varied, expressive reaction
8. Generate one fitting, memorable English catchphrase
9. Keep the overall scene funny, dynamic, clean, and physically readable

Use the attached image(s) as the primary visual reference.

Include every person from the reference exactly once. Preserve each person’s identity, facial features, hairstyle, clothing, accessories, body proportions, and distinctive details. Match the original image’s style, lighting, colors, shading, camera angle, perspective, and overall visual world as closely as possible.

Create a joyful, tightly packed, slightly chaotic group-hug scene centered around the person shown in the first attached image.

The first-image person must remain the clear visual focus, with their face fully visible and recognizable. All other people crowd closely around them in a playful “oshikura manju” style squeeze, pressing inward from every direction.

Make the physical closeness very obvious:

- shoulders and upper bodies firmly pressed together
- heads leaning inward toward the center
- several clearly visible cheek-to-cheek contacts
- cheeks gently squished or flattened for comic effect
- arms naturally wrapped around shoulders, backs, or waists
- outer characters visibly leaning and pushing inward
- almost no empty space between people

The group should look genuinely compressed together, as if everyone suddenly tried to fit into a space meant for far fewer people.

Arrange them in a lively, asymmetrical cluster with varied heights and poses. Some can lean in from the sides, behind, or slightly lower. Avoid a straight-line formation.

Give every person a different expressive reaction, such as laughing, eyes-closed smiling, delighted surprise, cheek squished sideways, playful embarrassment, excited grinning, deadpan calm, or staring at the camera in disbelief.

The central person should have the most memorable expression: delighted, surprised, and hilariously overwhelmed by the amount of affection.

Keep the humor warm and wholesome. The comedy should come from extreme closeness, contrasting expressions, and playful facial compression—not injury or extreme body distortion.

Anatomy — Critical

Every person must have exactly:

- 1 head
- 2 arms
- 2 hands
- 2 legs
- 2 feet

No extra limbs, duplicated hands, floating hands, fused bodies, shared limbs, detached parts, impossible joints, or duplicated people.

Every visible arm and hand must clearly belong to one specific person. If an overlapping limb is difficult to depict correctly, hide it naturally behind another body instead of inventing an extra limb.

Keep hugging poses simple and readable. Avoid tangled arms or confusing overlaps.

Physical Readability

The image must instantly read as one genuine, tightly squeezed group hug.

Prioritize:

1. cheek-to-cheek contact
2. shoulder-to-shoulder pressure
3. heads pressing inward
4. upper bodies compressed together
5. natural hugging arms
6. outer characters pushing toward the center

Keep every face visible and recognizable, especially the central person.

English Catchphrase

Add ONE short English catchphrase, approximately 2–6 words.

It should be funny, cheerful, affectionate, and related to hugging, squeezing, friendship, or lack of personal space.

Examples of energy only:

“MAXIMUM HUG!”
“TOO MUCH LOVE!”
“SQUEEZE CLOSER!”
“NO ROOM LEFT!”

Place it in natural negative space without covering any face, hand, or important detail.

Do not add any other text, logos, watermarks, or random letters.

Most importantly, make the group feel genuinely packed together: cheeks touching, shoulders pressed, heads leaning inward, and everyone enthusiastically squeezing toward the central person in a warm, funny, affectionate group hug.

Create a premium official movie studio tour souvenir keychain inspired by classic 1950s Hollywood, vintage backlot culture, Art Deco theater design, and the golden age of cinema.

Use the attached image as the main visual inside an elegant vintage 35mm movie film frame. Preserve the original person or subject faithfully, including facial features, expression, hairstyle, clothing, colors, composition, and overall appearance. Do not redesign, distort, replace, or heavily stylize the subject.

The film frame should feature glossy black borders, authentic 35mm-style perforations on both sides, subtle brushed-metal details, refined Art Deco accents, and premium retro craftsmanship.

Display this text clearly and exactly:

Upper border:
“STUDIO TOUR”

Lower border:
“A STORY LIVES FOREVER”

Use elegant 1950s Hollywood title-card typography with warm ivory, muted gold, or subtle silver lettering. Keep the text crisp, centered, correctly spelled, evenly spaced, and fully legible. Do not add any other prominent text, logos, studio names, trademarks, or slogans.

Add exactly two miniature cinema charms:

- a vintage 1950s-style film projector
- a classic movie clapperboard

The charms should look like premium collectibles made from polished silver-tone metal with subtle black enamel details. Connect them neatly with small metal rings and short chains to a sturdy elegant keyring. Keep the charms smaller than the main film-frame pendant.

Use premium materials such as glossy acrylic, polished resin, brushed metal, enamel, and subtle transparent layers. Show realistic reflections, clean beveled edges, dimensional depth, precise joins, and high-quality manufacturing.

Color palette:
glossy black, polished silver, warm ivory, muted champagne gold, soft vintage neutrals. Avoid bright, neon, saturated, or toy-like colors.

COMPOSITION:
The keychain must be the only object in the scene. Center it clearly as the sole focal point with generous negative space. Show the entire keychain without cropping important parts.

BACKGROUND:
Use a completely seamless, empty studio background in warm ivory, aged cream, soft greige, faded beige, or warm gray.

Create a subtle nostalgic 1950s Hollywood feeling only through lighting, color grading, and photographic treatment. Use soft warm tungsten-inspired studio lighting, creamy highlights, gentle amber warmth, subtle faded midtones, extremely fine film grain, and a very light vintage print character.

The background may have only a soft tonal gradient, faint matte texture, gentle shadow falloff, and an extremely subtle vignette. It must contain no recognizable objects, scenery, furniture, theater interiors, backlot elements, curtains, signage, architecture, or decorative props.

The product itself should look new, luxurious, clean, sharp, and professionally manufactured — not old, dusty, scratched, yellowed, distressed, or damaged.

Presentation style:
official movie studio tour merchandise, limited-edition Hollywood souvenir, classic cinema collectible, 1950s Hollywood glamour, luxury gift shop product, premium product photography, photorealistic materials, sharp focus, elegant negative space, soft studio lighting, subtle vintage cinematic atmosphere.

Avoid:
surrounding props, loose film reels, cameras, tickets, popcorn, theater seats, studio equipment, gift boxes, packaging, display stands, jewelry, furniture, backlot scenery, extra charms, loose chains, corporate branding, real-world studio logos, excessive text, cartoon style, cheap plastic, neon colors, heavy sepia, strong grunge, dust, scratches, distorted faces, altered identity, oversized charms, cluttered composition, busy background, blurry details, watermarks, misspelled text, warped typography, illegible lettering.