{"id":"33687","prompt":"Please transform each photo I upload into an individual high-end design poster, not a collage, outputting each photo separately. Use a 3:4 vertical composition, where the top and bottom sections are strictly 1:1, each occupying 50% of the frame.\n\nThe top half preserves the original photo, maintaining the subject's identity, structure, posture, realistic texture, natural lighting, and original color atmosphere, with only slight high-end color grading to give it the quality of an art magazine or exhibition image. The environment can be naturally extended to fit the frame, but the subject must not be stretched or distorted.\n\nThe bottom half extracts the most recognizable subjects, outlines, and narrative relationships from the photo, reconstructing them into a Bento-fication / convenience store deli packaging visual. Instead of copying the original item by item, understand the core visual relationships and map people, buildings, or plants to food ingredients like rice, vegetables, eggs, or seaweed, so that the soul of the original is still recognizable through a food medium.\n\nAll visual information is ultimately contained within a clear convenience store deli box or bento tray. Maintain the original composition hierarchy but allow for re-direction: remove irrelevant backgrounds and use modular ingredients and container sections to create a commercial visual. Only retain elements that define identity.\n\nThe bottom part uses a top-view packaged-food photography perspective, emphasizing transparent box textures, food particles, and freshness to look like a premium retail product. The composition should be clean and sophisticated with ample white space.\n\nExtract the most vibrant colors from the top photo and convert them into natural food colors (e.g., greens for herbs, yellows for eggs). Avoid dull or greasy colors.\n\nAdd a minor product labeling system like Japanese deli packaging with item names, prices, or barcodes. The overall aesthetic is Japanese konbini deli packaging aesthetic / packaged-food reinterpretation. The core principle: don't just paint the photo as food; preserve the visual soul and re-direct it using ingredients and retail packaging.","promptEn":"Please transform each photo I upload into an individual high-end design poster, not a collage, outputting each photo separately. Use a 3:4 vertical composition, where the top and bottom sections are strictly 1:1, each occupying 50% of the frame.\n\nThe top half preserves the original photo, maintaining the subject's identity, structure, posture, realistic texture, natural lighting, and original color atmosphere, with only slight high-end color grading to give it the quality of an art magazine or exhibition image. The environment can be naturally extended to fit the frame, but the subject must not be stretched or distorted.\n\nThe bottom half extracts the most recognizable subjects, outlines, and narrative relationships from the photo, reconstructing them into a Bento-fication / convenience store deli packaging visual. Instead of copying the original item by item, understand the core visual relationships and map people, buildings, or plants to food ingredients like rice, vegetables, eggs, or seaweed, so that the soul of the original is still recognizable through a food medium.\n\nAll visual information is ultimately contained within a clear convenience store deli box or bento tray. Maintain the original composition hierarchy but allow for re-direction: remove irrelevant backgrounds and use modular ingredients and container sections to create a commercial visual. Only retain elements that define identity.\n\nThe bottom part uses a top-view packaged-food photography perspective, emphasizing transparent box textures, food particles, and freshness to look like a premium retail product. The composition should be clean and sophisticated with ample white space.\n\nExtract the most vibrant colors from the top photo and convert them into natural food colors (e.g., greens for herbs, yellows for eggs). Avoid dull or greasy colors.\n\nAdd a minor product labeling system like Japanese deli packaging with item names, prices, or barcodes. The overall aesthetic is Japanese konbini deli packaging aesthetic / packaged-food reinterpretation. The core principle: don't just paint the photo as food; preserve the visual soul and re-direct it using ingredients and retail packaging.","promptZh":"请将我上传的每张照片转换为独立的高端设计海报，不要制作拼贴画，并分别输出每张照片。使用 3:4 的竖构图，顶部和底部区域严格按照 1:1 比例划分，各占画面的 50%。\n\n上半部分保留原始照片，维持主体的特征、结构、姿态、写实纹理、自然光影和原始色彩氛围，仅进行轻微的高级调色，使其呈现出艺术杂志或展览影像的质感。环境可以自然延伸以适应画面，但主体不得拉伸或变形。\n\n下半部分提取照片中最具辨识度的主体、轮廓和叙事关系，将其重构为 便当化 / 便利店熟食包装视觉。不要逐一复制原始元素，而是理解其核心视觉关系，将人物、建筑或植物映射为米饭、蔬菜、鸡蛋或海苔等食材，使原图的灵魂能够通过食物媒介被识别出来。\n\n所有视觉信息最终都呈现于一个清晰的便利店熟食盒或便当托盘中。保持原始的构图层级，但允许进行重定向：去除无关背景，利用模块化的食材和容器分区来创造商业视觉效果。仅保留定义身份的元素。\n\n下半部分采用俯视的包装食品摄影视角，强调透明盒子的质感、食物颗粒感和新鲜度，使其看起来像高端零售产品。构图应简洁精致，并留有充足的留白。\n\n提取原图中色彩最鲜艳的部分，并将其转换为自然的食物色彩（例如：用绿色代表香草，黄色代表鸡蛋）。避免使用暗淡或油腻的色调。\n\n添加类似日式熟食包装的小型产品标签系统，包含品名、价格或条形码。整体美学风格为日式便利店熟食包装美学 / 包装食品重构。核心原则：不要仅仅把照片画成食物；要保留其视觉灵魂，并利用食材和零售包装进行重构。"}