برومت رفيق كرتوني من أغراضك

Turn each portrait photo I upload into its own premium design poster. Output one image per photo — no multi-image collages. Use a 3:4 vertical layout with a clear top/bottom split. Keep both zones roughly balanced in height, but never stretch or distort the original photo to force a ratio. Keep a clean, sharp horizontal boundary between the zones. Top half: faithfully preserve the original photograph — identity, facial features, expression, hairstyle, pose, clothing, gestures, real objects, spatial relationships, natural lighting, and original color mood. Only apply slight premium photo grading and ultra-fine film grain. Do not redraw the person or change their identity. Bottom half: place the same person as a high-fidelity photographic cutout on a simple solid-color field. The person must stay photoreal — never turn them into illustration or a cartoon character. From the original photo, pick one real object already present and most closely related to the person (camera, drink cup, suitcase, fruit, book, or personal item) and turn it into the single personified cartoon companion. Keep the object's real shape, color, and recognizable features; add thick black rubber-hose limbs, oval eyes, white gloves, light halftone dots, and restrained retro animation print texture. The cartoon object must not just sit beside the person — it needs clear spatial interaction (holding hands, handing something, cheers, hug, reacting, or walking together). Interaction should feel natural, playful, and instantly readable. Do not cover the face. Do not add a second cartoon character. Extract the bottom background color from the photo or object; use a restrained limited palette and leave about 22%–30% continuous empty space. Avoid sticker walls, dense decoration, and complex scenes. Generate a short English title from the photo, paired with the label “PHOTO PLAY 01” and one observational English line. Main title: larger hand-lettered type with a retro cartoon feel; supporting text clear and restrained, matching the object's print material. Overall: an editorial poster where real photography and a retro object-cartoon coexist — light, humorous, smart, stylish — while keeping the emotion of a real travel photo. Avoid: cartoonizing the person, multiple mascots, existing animation characters, brand logos, sticker clutter, face occlusion, bad hands, cheap templates, garbled text, author name, QR codes, and watermarks.